Hi D
For me, there was frame of mind that helped me taper with discipline. The taper was my biggest priority in my life and everything else became secondary. I wanted more than anything to become once gain the person I was meant to be and I was willing to suffer whatever I needed to to get there. Every single withdrawal symptom became a syrabol of healing to me. When we fought cancer, we endured treatment because we wanted the cancer gone from our bodies.
Addiction is a cancer of the thinking. If we want to rid our thinking of addiction cancer, we do all we have to in order to make it all leave. We don't give up, we accept the treatment symptoms, we use support wherever we can get it, and once it is gone, we live a lifestyle that helps us to live cancer (addiction) free.
Buddy, I don't know in my heart that there is a true willingness and commitment yet. I don't hear it, I don't see it. I don't feel a real "I want it to be done permanently." Get out of the physical and into the mind, D. The physical will last throughout the taper, but will come to end. The mind? Unless we are truly willing to surrender our addiction, it will control our thinking forever.
reach