personally i just started again recently i was out for 8-9 months best way to quit i found was to quit as the expansion came out and then fine something to zerg all your time into for a while in hope you'll forget about wowCornwallpwns said:Im a self confessed wow addict and have tried to quit several times....usualy i last a few months/weeks then go back yay for willpower but anyways
i was wondering if anyone here has successfully quit wow (and by this i dont meen played till lv20 then got bored others like me who cringe when we see blue quality gear) and how the hell you managed to stay off it.
one person suggested deleting my toons but im not sure i can bring myself to wiping my 310% mount
when asked what i did for a living i said i was a jewlcrafter and a blacksmith the other day, enough is enough me thinks lol so pls help me !!!!!
obvious troll is being obviousMarq said:Take some goddamn responsibility for your actions. You want to quit? FUCKING QUIT! You want to play? Suffer for your weakness! Maybe if you played a class that was actually worth a damn you'd have learned the gumption necessary to make decisions like this, but your attitude is making it pretty obvious that you chose a worthless DPS class instead. Probably a Hunter. Do you think the World needs a 6ft shitpile like yourself?
At least that loser was smart enough to hide his face so that the whole world doesn't know who he is right? But seriously what kind of pussy has to go to internet rehab? Probably the same kind that they make the seizure warning for. But then again I've always been able to stop myself if I went too far by simply shutting off the tv/internet/subscription/whatever and it doesn't bother me in the slightest, then after its back on whatever I wanted to get away from I am away from it.photog212 said:Or you could be like this loser and go to rehab:
http://www.chicagotribune.com/features/sns-ap-us-fea-lifestyles-addicted-to-internet,0,5649277.story
First thing is first. Figure out if there are free transfers off the realms that all of your characters are on. Respec all of your characters to something your gear will not apply to and bank everything so you don't need to look at it.Cornwallpwns said:Im a self confessed wow addict and have tried to quit several times....usualy i last a few months/weeks then go back yay for willpower but anyways
i was wondering if anyone here has successfully quit wow (and by this i dont meen played till lv20 then got bored others like me who cringe when we see blue quality gear) and how the hell you managed to stay off it.
one person suggested deleting my toons but im not sure i can bring myself to wiping my 310% mount
when asked what i did for a living i said i was a jewlcrafter and a blacksmith the other day, enough is enough me thinks lol so pls help me !!!!!
Source: AP [http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5gR2mtpzjKjAnoKXUGq3OdU-EQ1VwD9AG15703]Ben Alexander, 19, spent nearly every waking minute playing World of Warcraft. As a result, he flunked out of the University of Iowa. Alexander needed help to break an addiction he calls as destructive as alcohol or drugs. He found it in a suburb of Seattle, where what claims to be the first residential treatment center for Internet addiction in the United States just opened its doors.
The center, called ReSTART, is somewhat ironically located near Redmond, headquarters of Microsoft and a world center of the computer industry. It opened in July and for $14,000 offers a 45-day program intended to help people wean them from pathological computer use, which can include obsessive use of video games, texting, Facebook, eBay, Twitter and any other time-killers brought courtesy of technology.
The five-acre center in Fall City can handle up to six patients at a time. Alexander is so far the only patient of the program, which uses a cold turkey approach. He spends his days in counseling and psychotherapy sessions, doing household chores, working on the grounds, going on outings, exercising and baking. Whether such programs work in the long run remains to be seen.
Internet addiction is not recognized as a separate disorder by the American Psychiatric Association, and treatment is not generally covered by insurance, but there are many such treatment centers in China, South Korea and Taiwan. Internet addiction is taken very seriously in Asia, and many psychiatric experts believe that Internet addiction is real and harmful.