Opening up to friends/family about NoFap

You should absolutely brag about that shit. That would have been the perfect time to set an example for friends and make them think twice about whether they want fapping in their life.

You don't even have to talk about addiction but just saying 'i don't masturbate' I bet you'll feel proud

 

Lately I told a younger friend of mine about my "NoFap-journey" (which just has begun). He appreciated my efforts but he seemed mainly happy about the opportunity to speak open about porn. So he told me about some porn stuff he was in and how often... and such. I could scrape through the triggers (do you say so?).
Also he has asked his new girlfriend about her porn consumption. She used to watch "vanilla" and so they watched porn together. My friend showed her some of his fetish which she found disgusting.

My point is that I don't liked his kind of openness!

Then I met an older and much more mature friend of mine. I told him some of my troubles but left out the sexual part. It doesn't feel good. I concealed a very important part of my life. Something which is really troubling me but also where I had some success recently.

 

I haven't. I want some more days on my tracker first before I tell anyone other than my fiance

 

I'll do it like Skydoge: first get my own shit together. And after a certain time period I can ... become a not using porn-activist

 

I haven't, but I'd love to be able to. The trouble is that none of my friends ever talk about masturbation at all. If the topic ever came up (which is not likely), I'd probably mention my NoFap journey. As it is, most of my friends are married, and those who aren't are much younger than I--so it would be very awkward for me to bring up masturbation right out of the blue.

Ive got this, as for your recent situation, you missed your golden opportunity. You say that your friends do mention masturbation, so be prepared the next time to chime in with your story. Perhaps you could begin with "Have any of you every heard of NoFap?" They might be dismissive at first, but as soon as they understand and realize that you're serious, they'll be like, "Dude, that's amazing! I'm in awe of your strength!" I mean, who among us has not tried to quit and failed at some time(s) in our lives? One thing though: I wouldn't discuss this in a mixed-gender group, because the guys won't really open up about their feelings (and possible addictions) with women present.