One useful email each day

A daily email. You can reply.

First comes the preparation email. Then one email a day throughout the program: 21 days for the break and nine to reflect on what happened. At your chosen time, you get a familiar situation, a short reading and an action to try that day.

The message contains what you need to use it from your inbox. If you want to share how it went, you can reply to that same email.

How to use ALO →

01Email02Action03My ALO

See inside an email

Start with one small part of today

Day one. Your mind may already be asking about Saturday, sleep, and what happens after day 21. It has a remarkable talent for putting the entire month on today's agenda.

Excerpt from Day 1 of ALO21 in English. Read the complete email below →

Not reminders

You can take today’s step from the email.

First you prepare for the moments that may be difficult. Then you try different responses and keep what helps. The final nine days help you decide what comes next.

01

A scene

Something recognisable: arriving home, ending the day, getting bored or starting to negotiate with yourself.

02

A look

A way to understand what is happening without judgement, drama or a page of theory.

03

One small action

Something to try that same day: concrete, adaptable and small enough to fit into a real evening.

INSIDE AN EMAIL

Read a whole day.

Here is the first email: subject, action, full text and an optional question.

This email is written in advance. If you reply, Albert reads your message. Your reply starts a separate conversation.

Account links and delivery controls are added to each email’s footer. No participant details appear here.

DAY 1 · COMPLETE EMAIL

Start with one small part of today

The whole day can wait. You have somewhere to begin.

Day one. Your mind may already be asking about Saturday, sleep, and what happens after day 21. It has a remarkable talent for putting the entire month on today's agenda.

Let's start with one part: the first moment that usually ends with a joint. That might be waking up, closing your laptop, or finishing dinner. It doesn't have to look like anyone else's evening.

When it arrives, go to the place you prepared and spend ten minutes there. If you never opened the preparation email, here's the whole plan: move somewhere else and start something quiet you can do there. A page, a song, dinner. Pick one and begin.

The urge may come with you. Moving doesn't promise to remove it; it gives you a way through that first stretch while doing something you chose earlier. Today's intention is still not to smoke. The ten minutes help you hold that intention. They aren't a reminder to put it to another vote.

Afterward, carry on with what you're doing if it's helping. If you're still about to smoke, put your supplies out of reach if it's safe, and ask for company: “Could you talk with me for a bit?” You don't have to explain the whole month. If nobody's available, you can leave that scene for somewhere safe. You can also write to me during the published support hours to prepare another option.

And if you've already smoked, you can still take care of the next part of the day. Put what's left away if it's safe, and decide where you'll spend the next stretch. You don't have to wait until tomorrow to return to your break.

Albert · ALO

If you feel like replying
When will you try that change of place? Something as specific as “when I close my laptop” is enough.

“When I close my laptop, I find it hard to leave the sofa.”

You can start with one sentence.An invented example of what you might write. Albert replies within one working day during the published hours. This is not an immediate chat.

If you want to, reply

The email can continue with a person.

You can tell me what happened or what you plan to try. I’m Albert: I read what you send and reply within one working day, Monday to Friday, 10:00–18:00 Paris time.

It is not an immediate chat or a conversation you are required to have. If you do not write, the email remains useful and the day is still complete.

I don’t automatically see your notes or the rest of your month in My ALO. I receive only what you decide to send.

The example message is invented; it does not belong to a participant.

Who replies, and what are the boundaries? →

No keeping score

If you don’t read it one day, you haven’t broken anything.

It waits in your inbox.

You can return when you have room. No streaks, points or messages designed to make you feel late.

My ALO remains optional

Use it to recover the action, adapt it, open a Clue or keep the thread. The email does not make you sign in.

Inside ALO21 →

The journey has a direction

The themes change as the break develops: prepare, move through familiar scenes and reach the end with information of your own.

Each day, at your chosen time

A useful thing. Then your day.

A month of support by email: 21 days for the pause and nine to reflect. Each message includes an action. If you reply, Albert reads your message and responds within the published working hours.

See how to start

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