Desiree... don't worry. Eventually the smell of smoke as a trigger goes away.
When I first quit, and I mean even the first two years, I found the smell of a freshly lit cigarette appealing. Not so much a trigger after the first few weeks/months, but "appealing". But esp. in the first weeks, I might even follow a smoker or stand near them and take deep breaths in their wake to try and catch some smoke. Don't laugh, it sounds stupid and certainly dangerous, but there ya go.
It goes away. I can't say I find it disgusting now, but I will move away from the smell. It bothers me. I do have COPD so maybe that's why. But it certainly isn't a trigger.
Remember this... every time you ignore a trigger (even such as this), the stronger your quit becomes and the weaker the trigger will be.
Not everyone agrees with me, but I say fear of relapse is a good thing. The more you plan around triggers, the more in control you are, and the more you are aware that relapse is a possibility for EVERYONE (i.e. "fear") the less likely you are to allow it to happen to you. You are the one in control, always. Relapses don't "just happen", it takes 7 or more deliberate steps to smoke.
Best to you!! Hang on to your quit and cherish and nurture it like a newborn child and it will grow up strong!
