Ending a relationship with a narcissist is not a normal breakup. It is a slow unraveling of a reality you didn’t even know was being rewritten around you. People who haven’t lived it ask, “Why can’t you just move on?" As if healing is a switch you flip. As if trauma leaves your body because you decided it should . But you’re not just grieving a person. You’re grieving an illusion  your nervous system still clings to. You fell in love with a version of them that never truly e

As this year closes, I want every woman who feels like 2025 was a waste to hear this: nothing in your life has been lost. God saw every step, every tear, every moment you kept going when you wanted to quit. If He carried me through my own valleys and turned my pain into purpose, He will do the same for you. Hold on. New things are waiting for you in 2026. God isn’t finished with you yet.

Leaving a narcissist isn’t a breakup—it’s waking up from an emotional war you never knew you were fighting. You’re not just grieving a person, but the illusion your nervous system still clings to. The real heartbreak isn’t losing them—it’s realizing how much of yourself you lost. Healing begins not when you understand them, but when you forgive yourself and reclaim your peace, clarity, and worth.

Good women don’t choose narcissists because they’re weak — narcissists choose them because they’re strong, empathetic, and full of light. If you’ve blamed yourself for staying, loving too hard, or hoping he’d change, this is your reminder: you were targeted for your goodness, not your flaws. Healing begins with releasing shame, reclaiming your identity, and choosing YOU again. You are not broken — you are becoming.