PATTERNS
When you purchase the presale of PATTERNS, you’ll receive a deeply honest, compassionate guide to understanding why you love the way you do and how to start choosing differently.
Inside this book, you’ll get:
A clear breakdown of how trauma, addiction, and childhood wounds shape our attachment patterns
Language for experiences you’ve felt but never had words for
Personal stories that help you feel seen, not judged
Reflection prompts that help you connect the dots in your own life
Practical tools for breaking trauma bonds and rebuilding self-trust
Encouragement for women who are waking up and ready to stop surviving love
This isn’t a self-help book that tells you to “just leave.”
It’s a book that explains why leaving feels impossible and how to finally make it possible.
Pre-orders are open now.
Release date: March 5th
Meet the Author
Hi, I’m Maria!
For a long time, I was really good at looking like I had it all together. I was driven, capable, and high functioning. On the outside, I looked strong. On the inside, I was exhausted from carrying versions of myself that weren’t actually me. Addiction didn’t show up as chaos at first. It showed up as coping. As staying busy. As wearing masks that helped me survive relationships, expectations, and rooms I didn’t yet know how to feel safe in. I didn’t lose myself all at once. I lost myself slowly, through patterns that felt familiar at the time. I learned how to perform instead of rest. How to earn love instead of receive it. How to be “fine” instead of honest. Getting sober changed everything for me. It asked me to take the masks off and meet myself with compassion instead of criticism. It wasn’t easy, but it was freeing. It was the beginning of understanding who I am underneath the habits, roles, and survival skills. Now I write about healing, addiction, attachment, and the patterns we repeat until we’re brave enough to look at them. I believe growth doesn’t come from fixing ourselves. It comes from understanding ourselves.
This space is for women who are tired of wearing masks, tired of repeating the same relationships, and tired of wondering why love always feels like work. I’m not here to be perfect. I’m here to be real. And if my story helps you recognize yourself a little sooner than I did, then it’s worth telling.