14-day email course · 10 minutes a day

Stop gambling, with a plan for the moments you usually bet.

A practical course from someone who gambled for 8 years and stopped. One short lesson and one practical task a day, for 14 days. No lectures, no judgement, just a plan that works if you do the work.

Start Day 1 today · US$89

One-off payment. Day 1 opens straight after checkout.

30-day money-back guaranteeBilled under a discreet nameReply to me any time
The last day I put a bet on was
the 4th of March at 9:40pm.

As of today I have gone
42 full days without gambling.

✓ Got through Saturday arvo
✓ Watched the game without a bet
✓ Told someone the truth

Example from the course: a small-wins note. Hours turn into days, days into weeks.

Sound familiar?

You already know it's a problem. The hard part is stopping.

You've promised yourself "never again", and meant it, more times than you can count.
There's a certain time of the week when the urge always wins.
Money's gone before payday and you're covering it with half-truths.
Keeping it secret is starting to feel heavier than the losses.

How it works

Willpower comes and goes. So the course doesn't rely on it.

Most attempts to stop fail for the same few reasons. The 14 days deal with them one at a time, in the order that works.

1

Close the doors

Put real barriers between you and a bet, so you're not relying on willpower when it's low.

2

Stop doing it alone

Gambling problems grow in secret. You'll build support around you and get through the flat days that come after you stop.

3

Handle urges and fill the gap

Tools for the moment an urge hits, and for building a life with less room for gambling.

Where you'll be

By Day 14, you'll have:

The course can't stop you gambling. You do that. What it gives you is the barriers, the order to do things in, and a plan for the moments that used to beat you.

What each day looks like

One lesson and one task a day

1

A new email each morning

Each day builds on the last, so take them in order. Day 1 opens straight after you sign up.

2

A five-minute read

One short, honest lesson from someone who's been where you are. No lectures, no judgement.

3

One thing to do today

Every lesson ends with a practical task and a few questions to think about. This is where the change happens.

"It was never about the money. It was about what I didn't want to feel."

Who's writing this

I gambled on sports and horses for eight years. Saturday afternoons were where I did the most damage, and the losses flowed into the rest of my week: my moods, my money, how I treated the people I cared about. At my lowest I was down to my last $7.

I hit rock bottom when I was about to be found out. Instead of covering it up again, I told my family everything. That was the turning point, and the start of building a life that didn't need gambling to feel good.

This course is what worked for me, in the order I wish I'd done it: the barriers, the honesty, and the tools for the hard days. I'm not a counsellor. I'm someone who's been where you are, and who reads every reply.

From students of an earlier version of this course

You're not the only one

"After trying to quit more times than I can count, this finally helped me shake the addiction and I've never looked back."

Shaun, 29

"I was in a terrible habit of going through the same cycle with gambling. I took a leap and, as cliché as it sounds, it's changed my life."

Matt, 24

"I kept failing. I was ruining my relationships with my friends and family. I'm glad I joined this program because I've finally given up gambling."

Tony, 35

"Gambling is a terrible addiction. I'm glad I had this support because I don't think I could have quit alone."

Dave, 25

Is it right for you?

Who this course is for

It's for you if

  • You want to stop gambling completely, not cut down
  • You can give it 10 minutes a day for 14 days
  • You're ready to do the tasks, even the uncomfortable ones
  • You'd like a plan you can follow privately, by email

It's not for you if

  • You're looking for a way to gamble "responsibly"
  • You're in crisis right now (please call a free helpline below)
  • You want counselling or treatment. This works alongside them, not instead

For partners and family

Worried about someone you love?

You can't force someone to stop. What you can do is make it easier for them to start. Share this page, and offer to be the person they check in with during the 14 days.

Read the FAQs

Start today

Less than one bad night

$89 USD · one-off
  • 14 daily lessons, about 5 minutes each
  • One practical task every day
  • Practical tools and plans, yours to keep
  • A plan for the hard days, to keep
  • Reply to any lesson. It comes straight to me
Start Day 1 today
30-day money-back guarantee. Work through the 14 days and do the tasks. If you don't feel it helped, email us within 30 days and we'll refund you in full. Full policy
When it starts: Day 1 opens straight after checkout.
How it arrives: Days 2 to 14 by email, one each morning.
Payment: secure checkout by Stripe, billed under a discreet name.

Questions

Is this therapy or treatment?

No. It's an education course based on lived experience. It works well alongside counselling, Gamblers Anonymous or your doctor, but it doesn't replace them. If you're in crisis, please use the free helplines below.

I've tried to stop before. Why would this be different?

Willpower comes and goes. Most attempts fail because the doors are still open and nobody else knows. The course starts by putting barriers in place, so you're not relying on willpower when it's low.

There's free help out there. Why pay for this?

Free help is good, and you should use it: helplines, Gamblers Anonymous, counselling. What this course adds is a set order to do things in, one practical task a day so you know exactly what to do today, and someone who's been there to reply to.

What happens after I pay?

You go straight to Day 1, so you can start in the next ten minutes. Days 2 to 14 arrive by email, one each morning. The emails are yours to keep.

How much time does it take?

About 10 minutes a day: a five-minute read and a short task. Some days ask more of you emotionally than others.

What if I slip up during the course?

Keep going. A slip isn't the end of the work; it's information about where you need stronger barriers. The course shows you how to plan for exactly those moments.

Will it show up on my bank statement?

Your payment appears under a discreet name, not "gambling". We don't use advertising trackers on this site.

Can I talk to you during the course?

Yes. Reply to any lesson or email [email protected]. Questions, check-ins and slip-ups all come straight to me, and everything you send is confidential. I'm not a counsellor and email isn't a crisis service, so if you need help right now, please use the free helplines below.

What if it doesn't work for me?

Work through all 14 days and do the tasks. If you don't feel it helped, email [email protected] within 30 days of buying and we'll refund you in full.

Free guide

How to stop gambling: where to start

Stopping gambling isn't about willpower. It comes down to a few practical moves: make gambling hard to reach, put barriers around your money, tell one person the truth, plan for the times you're most likely to bet, and have something to do when an urge hits. Start with the first step today.

  1. Block access today

    Self-exclude from gambling sites: GAMSTOP in the UK, BetStop in Australia, or your state's self-exclusion programme in the US. Install a blocker such as Gamban or BetBlocker on your phone and computer. Delete every betting app and close your accounts. Each barrier buys you time between the urge and the bet.

  2. Put friction on your money

    Turn on your bank's gambling block if it has one; many banks do. Pay bills automatically on payday so the money's gone before it can be bet, and carry less cash. If it helps, ask someone you trust to look over your statements.

  3. Tell one person

    Secrecy is what keeps a gambling problem going. Telling one person (a partner, a friend, a family member) takes away the double life and gives you someone to call when it's hard. For me, this was the turning point.

  4. Know your danger times

    Most people bet at predictable times: payday, Saturday afternoon, late at night, after an argument, when a big game is on. Write yours down and plan something specific for each one before it arrives.

  5. Ride out the urge

    An urge feels like it will last forever, but it usually builds, peaks and fades within about half an hour if you don't feed it. Leave the room, go for a walk, call someone, or breathe slowly until it passes. Every urge you outlast makes the next one weaker.

  6. Fill the gap

    Gambling fills time and changes how you feel. Without something to replace it, the pull comes back. Exercise, people and new goals all help fill that space.

Lost big recently? Read what to do the day after a big gambling loss.

Start with today

Fourteen days, ten minutes a day, with a plan for the moments that usually beat you. Day 1 opens as soon as you sign up, and you're covered by a 30-day money-back guarantee.

Start Day 1 today · US$89

Need help right now? These services are free and confidential.

United States1-800-GAMBLER
United KingdomNational Gambling Helpline
0808 8020 133
AustraliaGambling Help Online
1800 858 858
New ZealandGambling Helpline
0800 654 655