Understanding
Love Addiction
A comprehensive online program that helps women:
• Recognize the symptoms
• Address the behavior
• Begin your recovery
What is Understanding Love Addiction (ULA)?
ULA is a comprehensive online program designed to help women like you recognize the five core issues caused by developmental trauma and understand how they contribute to the symptoms of love addiction.
Once you understand these symptoms and how they’ve shaped your life, you’ll be able to operate with more compassion, experience less shame, and live wholeheartedly as your Authentic Self (aka the person you were born to be).
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The History of ULA
“When I finally learned about love addiction, my entire world changed for the better.” ~ Jodi White
Before I learned about love addiction, I’d spent most of my adult life feeling like something was wrong with me. I continually found myself in relationships where I undervalued and neglected myself while overvaluing a partner…and I thought it was just me who behaved and felt the way I did.
My relationships were tumultuous and always ended badly, yet no one around me seemed to share these experiences, which led to a lot of shame.
Then I found a therapist who taught me about love addiction: I felt empowered by this new information and was finally able to begin the recovery process which led to valuing myself like I never could before. If I’d known the symptoms of love addiction, I could have started healing much earlier in life, but there was a shortage of information about the topic (and a shortage of therapists who understood it).
I've designed Understanding Love Addiction to help you recognize and address the five core issues caused by developmental trauma, understand how those issues contribute to the symptoms of love addiction, and provide resources to support you in your recovery.
The program is intended to provide tools and knowledge, which will help you build a sturdy recovery foundation that you can continue to build upon for years to come.
I developed ULA using a combination of what worked for me in my personal recovery and what I’ve learned as a therapist and coach.