Just be real with your boss, they might actually allow you more time off...but i doubt it
Absolutely not. Continuing your habit is bad for you, quitting is good for you.
This might be considered a medical reason and therefor eligible in some states. Check with your own state's employment security office for clarification.
Water and apple sauce
Yes and it's good you are quitting.
September 25, 1919, he suffered a stroke, he never fully recovered, by under the care of his wife Edith. He didn't die until February 3, 1924. He lived a good life, but he was a very unhealthy man.
Anyone can file an appeal on a declined request. In your case it probably would do no good because unemployment compensation requires you lose your job through no fault of your own. Quitting to go to school is not a bonafide reason, and interference with class schedules is also not a good reason.
September 25, 1919, he suffered a stroke, he never fully recovered, by the under the care of his wife Edith. He didn't die until February 3, 1924. He lived a good life, but he was a very unhealthy man.
No definitely not. there is absolutely nothing in inhaling smoke into your system that is good for you.
November 20, 2070, he suffered a stroke, he never fully recovered, by the under the care of his wife Wilma. He didn't die until March 4, 2071. He lived a good life, but he was a very unhealthy man.
Quitting smoking is one of the best things you can do. It can stop you from getting lung cancer. If you saw the lungs of someone that smokes, and the lungs of someone that never did smoke, you would a HUGE difference!
it all depends on your reason for quitting. if you just dont like it, but you are good and your team depends on you then dont quit. if you are getting hurt every practice, cause your coach doesnt understand you- then quit.
Spread the good news. Create a blog and post many articles on how much is smoking harmful.