<strong>G</strong>et <strong>I</strong>nto <strong>T</strong>he <strong>H</strong>abit <strong>O</strong>f… Acquiring habits that stick can be difficult. Githo helps you by letting you gradually advance, instead of going from 0 to 100%. This principle borrows ideas from exposure therapy. Define levels of your final habit, going from easy to hard. Then start with the first one. Level up by consistently succeeding. If a level is too difficult (= if success isn't consistent), repeat the previous one. Such a gradual acquisition <b>reduces the physical/mental strain</b> and helps you <b>create a routine long before arriving at the final habit</b>. <strong>Example of a Habit-Plan:</strong> Final Habit: <i>Go jogging every morning</i> Levels: <i>Every morning...</i> <b>* Week 1:</b> Just step outside on the street, then return home. <b>* Week 2:</b> Take a walk around your house/building. <b>* Week 3:</b> Take a walk spanning 3-5 buildings. <b>* Week 4:</b> Take a longer walk and add short jogging-segments into the mix. <b>* Week 5:</b> Go jogging. Well done. <b>Permissions</b> Permissions are only used to display notifications.