Table Table22 shows smoking-related beliefs and smoking restrictions associated with intention to quit. As compared with smokers who did not intend to quit smoking, smokers who intended to quit were significantly less likely to have the 3 investigated self-exempting beliefs. Smokers who were sure that they would succeed if they decided to give up smoking completely in the next 6 months (self-efficacy regarding quitting) were more likely to have an intention to quit smoking (odds ratio [OR], 2.89; 95% CI, 2.15–3.89). Similarly, those who believed that smoking had damaged their health were more likely to intend to quit (2.78, 2.01–3.84). With regard to smoking restrictions, never being allowed to smoke anywhere at home was significantly associated with intention to quit