The belief that we don't need to learn because “it’s supposed to be natural” is a big fallacy. Walking is natural, yet we need someone to teach us before we are able to do it ourselves, and even then most of the time we do it wrong; bad habits, bad posture, we even wear bad shoes. Is so funny that we live in a heavily sex charge cultural era, yet social conventions expect we don’t talk about sex. Is like pretending to have AI everywhere but asking people not to learn about computers. Changing this mindset is ALT’s first objective.

Many societies place a strong emphasis on achieving certain milestones attached to our sexuality. First relationship, first stable relationship, marriage, kids. Yet, no one teaches us how to do that properly and satisfactorily, this is especially true for women. We are expected to complete these “tasks” while navigating careers, emotional and physical challenges without any previous learning and excel at it. Oh, yeah, you also need to feel “complete” when doing so.

Society often doesn't encourage lifelong learning to improve our personal life. Learning is focused on productivity, that's it. The rest is just a waste of time. In some cases, we might feel curious yet we do not have easy access to learning resources, or we find the “straitened” versions. Providing more accessible, flexible, and relevant learning resources can encourage people to continue their education even if there isn't a strong cultural emphasis on going through such education.

We believe that talking about the real benefits of lifelong learning and debunking myths can empower more individuals to keep learning throughout their lives. Including kink in sex education helps normalize the wide variety of sexual behaviors and interests, after all, human sexuality encompasses a wide range of practices and preferences. A comprehensive sex education should cover this diversity to provide a complete understanding.