Congrats! To me, these are the hardest days, but they'll get easier as it goes. I quit 27+ years ago and it took over a decade before I lost random cravings. After my husband died, I actually dreamed of smoking - I could even smell it in my dream (in a good way) - during stress dreams. But the idea of going through those early days of quiting again were enough to keep me away from them. Good luck.

There are prescription tablets that block the physical urge.

The money alone would motivate the helloutta me!
Be sure to spend at least some of what you are not spending on smoking on lovely, charming, useful, yea, delicious treats for yourself, and never break a promise to your inner child!

Stay with it. It will be worth it in more ways than you can imagine After smoking for more than 40 years, I quit smoking in 1996. I marked by quitting by 8s: first, 6 hours then 6 days, then 6 weeks, then 6 months. I used the Nicorette gum to break the habits associated with smoking.
Then I transitioned to the nicotine path to get over the physical addition. Hang in there!!! If you need to talk about it, send me a message.

I quit smoking cigarettes a few years ago, the temptation to smoke remains most of the time. Now ill only have a smoke if I get tipsy at an outside get together.

Go into it with the idea that you're learning to be a nonsmoker and every time you say No, you've won a point. The idea of willpower is bullshit and sets you up for failure. Before you actually stop, you might try smoking and only smoking, no tea, coffee, booze or distractions. If you do that for a week before stopping it will help extinguish your triggers and make it easier to stop. Like learning how to change the gears before ever starting the car.

I quit over 27 years ago, & damn glad I did.