Way to go!!!!!!
I am a smoker, and have "quit" (if you can call it that) several times. So I feel that I am an authority on what
not to do.
The biggest thing for me, being a person who smokes for pshycological addiction rather than physical, was that I still hung around all of the same people that I did before trying to quit. When you see someone light up, it really makes you want to, also. (Ever notice that when you are watching a movie and one of the actors lights up, you suddenly have the urge to do so also?)
So try to stay from people who smoke, at least while they are smoking. This was probably the biggest factor in my starting to smoke again. (I "quit" once for 8 months, and started again because I started hanging out with one of my old buddies.)
Keep Busy!! The second that you are bored, you will want a cigarette. It was always really easy for me to not want to smoke if I kept myself (especially my hands) busy. The second that I wasn't doing anything, the impulse came on, and off I went!
You may want to look into a drug called Zyban. It's an anti-depressant that the Army prescibes to people who want to quit smoking. (The army is really big into anti-smoking.) I have had friends take Zyban for 5 days and then put down a pack of cigs, saying "I just don't feel like smoking anymore." It seems to have amazing results for people that are able to get it.
Good luck on your endeavor. If you succeed, you are a much better person than I.....well, that's not all that hard anyway...
Ribb