It comes in waves
A good Tuesday, then a terrible Thursday. That isn't a relapse — the gaps between the waves slowly get longer.
For the weeks after
Get three small steps each day, personalised to where you are right now.
About 3 minutes · assessment and personal analysis free · no payment details
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One personal selection
Personal input
He recently moved to Copenhagen.
Works from home in Østerbro, knows almost no one nearby, and most evenings disappear into scrolling.
Psychology & sociology
Familiarity before ambition.
When a place still feels unfamiliar, small repeated routes lower mental effort and help it begin to feel like home. Leaving the apartment after work creates a boundary between work time and personal time, and doing it without a phone lets attention settle on the surroundings instead of on notifications.
Personal output
After work · 15 minutes · Kastellet, Østerbro
Leave his phone at home and walk one loop around Kastellet — a 17th-century star-shaped fortress, now a quiet green park, minutes from his apartment. The same nearby route gives him a reason to get out after a day at home, interrupts the scrolling moment, and lets the city start to feel familiar.
Why this was chosen
It is close to home, repeatable, and low-effort — exactly what someone new to a city needs before any bigger goal. Because it is phone-free, attention goes to the cobblestones, the ramparts and the windmill instead of to a screen. Choosing presence over distraction is the small move that turns an unfamiliar neighbourhood into a place he actually belongs to.
An example for a fictional person, to show how specific the steps get. Yours are written from your own answers.
Where you are
A good Tuesday, then a terrible Thursday. That isn't a relapse — the gaps between the waves slowly get longer.
If that is when it lands for you, that is when your steps are placed. You tell us; we don't guess.
The Sunday routine, the plans for next summer. Naming which part you are missing makes it less overwhelming.
So nothing is offered as a catalogue. Three things a day, sized to the time and energy you report that morning.
What your days look like
Tomorrow is written after you tell us how today went. Days 1 and 2 are free, including the evening reflection and the day that changes because of it.
A short practice for the feeling that keeps returning — named, given a slot, and then let go of.
Something physical that fits your week: a route near you, at the hour you said is hardest.
One small step outward — a message to one person, a place you used to like, a plan for Sunday.
Worth reading first
Why heartbreak hurts physically, what helps in the first weeks, and how to handle the contact question.
An anonymised day in full — the three steps, the timing, and why each one was chosen.
Fifteen questions, then your personal analysis and your first day — free, and yours to keep.
About 3 minutes · assessment and personal analysis free · no payment details