Tim was a guy from the old forum. He was a big part of my quit. He was always straightforward and wasn't a cuddly type, which was exactly what I needed at the time. Unfortunately, he passed away along with 5 others that passed that were also such a help to me when I first quit.
You have already gotten some great replies. Here are my two cents, for what they're worth...
Ask yourself--what does your quit date mean to you?
My quit date is the first day after I took my very last puff. Why am I so strict on this? For a couple of reasons:
1.) I was hooked from the very first puff. I didn't enjoy my first cigarette. No. I coughed and hacked my way through it. Why? Because that first puff awakened the nicotine receptors in my brain, which immediately began screaming for more. So a single puff became the chains that bound me like a slave to addiction for more than a decade.That's what one puff can do.
2.) I threw away some really lengthy quits in the past, because I thought I could have "just one." But that first puff (yet again) awakened my inner addict and gave her life. And, as we all know, that inner addict is a loud-mouthed piece of work who wants what she wants and will do anything to get it. Once she's revived by that single hit of nicotine, she whines, whimpers, and cries until we feed her more...and more...and more. A single puff will have you up to your usual habit in no time.
So my quit date is very important to me. I know in order to keep my quit, I can never take another puff. Not one single puff. Ever again.
You are very fortunate that you got right back on your quit after two cigarettes. Good job. Now keep that quit! This is life or death stuff here! 
