You may also read our How to Quit Smoking Weed free guide here: https://bit.ly/QuitCannabisGuide Marijuana, or weed, is a drug with mind-altering properties that is gotten from the Cannabis sativa plant. This drug, which can be either smoked, vaped, or eaten (as edibles), contains a psychoactive compound THC that stimulates the pleasure receptors in the brain. This is what causes the feeling of euphoria that one gets after ingesting weed. Although weed has been legalized as both a recreational and medicinal drug, it is still very possible to develop a dependence on its psychoactive properties. This condition is known as a marijuana use disorder. When you first start consuming cannabis, its initial effects might be quite pleasurable, and you may experience improved moods and short-term feelings of joy and contentment, which could inevitably lead to dependence on the drug. However, over time you may begin to notice some unpleasant side effects like: - Anxiety/ paranoia - Impaired body movements - Loss of sense of time and hallucinations - With regular use, these side effects may worsen including: - Depression - Reduced academic and career performance - Financial and relationship problems - Lung diseases and breathing issues - Chronic bronchitis Noticing any of these symptoms is a strong indication that you should stop the consumption of marijuana. Although many may think that quitting weed consumption is easy, with the risk of addiction and the withdrawal symptoms that may be involved, the process may be a lot more difficult than you think. This video will help you simplify the major approaches to quitting marijuana consumption. Before deciding on which approach to take, it is important to identify and learn to deal with your conditioning and triggers. This will ensure that you stick with your quit strategy and reduce the risk of a relapse.