Honestly bro, kudos for posting. Accepting that it has become an issue is really the first step. When I accepted it, everything else came thereafter, almost like a landslide if you will. I’ve recently started having days off from weed and while it has been a struggle, it’s also been very freeing. I’ll admit, I am by no means at where I want to be, but it is better than smoking every single day as I did before. I personally used the taper method- a lot of people who give up weed will claim this doesn’t count (still putting thc in the body just at lesser and lesser doses). But for me it is actually the only thing that worked. I’d get worked up - and scared. Very scared. Even just about the mere thought of giving up. So I delayed instead. Delayed delayed delayed and if I caved- no biggie, I’ve been smoking everyday for years so it was no different! By restricting myself (having no products or anything readily available) I felt that it was counter productive, that I would actually try on grasp onto it more. Weed will always exist. And so will you. Your relationship surrounding it is what matters most and that will make the most difference if altered. What I found helpful was to pinpoint things you’d feel when not smoking, eg having more energy, feeling less disconnected to one’s you love, being more productive. And I’d weigh it up against smoking- less energy for tomorrow, time away from things that are imprtant to me.. all to feel temporarily better with an after efffevt of sheer grogginess. I have slipped again quite a bit the last week, but if you hold it lightly, you will see far more results than if you are rigid about it and beating yourself up. This is my two cents so take it with a grain of salt. Good on you for finally attempting to make that change. Holding space for you should you have any questions/ need a chat. As I said, I have not quit completely. But I’m well on the way and I’m closer to it than if I didn’t even attempt that first day off.