Clean day 
It’s a sin for me to peek.
I want to realise my potential.
People are counting on me. I am my mother’s pension.
I will never PMO again, and I will never change my mind. I never PMO now.
Anything I can do to help bro. @Amitroghates @DARSHAN2017 You guys may want to read as well.
Personal responsibility is the way out of addiction. No one but us can make us relapse, and only we have the power to continue being abstinent from PMO. We see so many excuses and reasons brought up for relapsing in this community, but this answer you’ve given is the mark of someone who wants to change.
As humans, we are motivated by seeking pleasure and avoiding pain. The issue when it comes to addiction is that our bodies also have the same motivations, but they can be against what we truly desire.
Think about something like social anxiety or fear of public speaking. The body sees a social situation as potentially dangerous and frightening and sees pleasure in avoiding that activity and staying in comfort. While we may see something pleasurable in being able to speak freely with others and gain new friends, breaking out of our comfort zone. The pain for us is being unable to communicate when we want to.
When it comes to addiction, we see the pleasure in finally being free of it, living the lives of our dreams and experiencing the benefits of abstinence - self-control, confidence, mental clarity and focus, along with dozens of other benefits. We want to avoid causing ourselves further harm. We all have our horror stories of what the addiction has done to us. But the body sees a great amount of pleasure in the addiction. Pornography produces the same levels of dopamine as cocaine use, and it is more pleasurable than cocaine because we can continue to do it for hours and hours. The body wants to keep receiving that high for the rest of our lives. It sees us trying to quit as a deadly and dangerous situation and finds quitting very painful.
As a result, the body speaks to us in our thoughts and feelings. The body can make use of our internal voice and powers of imagination. It can send us flashbacks and images of past pornographic content; it can hold conversations with us about how good it would feel to go back to PMO or tell us that we’re bound to fail anyway, so we may as well enjoy ourselves now. The body regulates our hormones, making us feel aroused and triggered, changing our heartbeat and making us sweat in anticipation of giving into the urges.
But we are not our bodies. We own them. We are in charge. The body cannot go to a pornographic website on its own. It can’t load up Instagram or TikTok and start looking for models wearing barely any clothing. It needs us to do that, so it sends us the urges. But we can always say No to it. And it turns out that saying No is easy when we are determined to succeed. We say No to our bodies hundreds of times a day. It says, I’m hungry, and we say I’ll eat in an hour. Let me finish this work first. It complains, I’m sleepy, but we tell it, I’m sitting an exam tomorrow. I’ll finish this module before I go to bed. We may get thoughts of getting in a fight with someone the body views as a threat, stealing some food the body sees as delicious, or staring at a woman the boy finds sexually attractive. We can say No at any time we choose.
Emotions arise from the body. We cannot prevent them from happening, they are involuntary. But we are in control of our mind; we can choose to dwell on them or let them pass by. The body sends us the initial emotion that leads to the thought of urges, but if we cut out that thought instantly, the urges die within a minute.
If we are spending any longer than a minute fighting the urges, it is because we are wrestling with ourselves, taking on the body’s desires as our own and questioning our decision to quit PMO. We are dwelling on that fantasy it’s presenting us, gazing lovingly at that flashback, wondering if just a peek would truly be so bad. If we do this, we are fueling the body to send us more flashbacks, to argue its case more and make our hearts race faster, our hormonal responses increase and so on.
Remember, the body sees PMO as purely pleasurable. It doesn’t remember any of the painful things we’ve been through. It doesn’t understand why we’d want to give up such a steady supply of feel-good chemicals. But we do. We remember, and we said we were done. So when it comes to you suggesting that we go back, don’t entertain the thoughts for a second. Don’t even argue with it; don’t speak to the body. Speak to yourself, remind yourself, Never again, and think about something else. Without fuel, the feedback loop dies, and your hormones rebalance within a few minutes. The brain can only hold one mental image at a time, and as you think about something else, the urges will fade.
This video explains the best method I’ve seen so far on handling urges. Wehn I was active here last year, I was battling strong urges for hours and hours, one day I walked over 40km to prevent a relapse. It was a wrestling match everyday. Now, urges die within minutes as I’m following this method. It may help you in the same way: