About Us

About Us

More Positive Me is a Community Interest Company.

We provide personal development training, online and in person, for people who have experienced domestic abuse to help them break the cycle, feel empowered, move forward and live more positive lives.

We recognise the long-term effects of domestic abuse and its impact on self-esteem and self-worth. We work to rebuild that self-belief. We see time and time again, when this improves then lives improve. We believe in the journey from Victim, to Survivor to Thriver.

Jeanette Brown Director/Course Facilitator


In 2010 I attended a pattern changing course and it was life changing for me. I learned life skills I wish I had known from a young age. I had worked as a beauty therapist for over 25 years when my eyesight faded and as I had been volunteering within the domestic abuse field I explored it further. I love empowering people who have been through abuse and showing them they deserve better. People who don’t believe in themselves, or have had their light dimmed from abuse.


Self esteem, self worth, boundaries, assertiveness and an awareness & understanding of emotions are all covered in our changing patterns course, with forward thinking decision making, goal setting and lots of self care. I am privileged to have co facilitated pattern changing courses over the past four years and worked as a domestic abuse support adviser until recently.’


I have a deep passion for interior design, making my home unique and fun. I am also known for having been a bit nifty on social media running accounts for charities & good causes as well as our own social media channels.


I’ve had a year out working full time but I struggled as a single mum and dealing with my own mental wellbeing. Although my boss was extremely supportive, I realised I was not following my dream and decided to focus on More Positive Me.


2019 is my come back year. I have written a self care book with Splitz Domestic Abuse Service and started ‘Tuesdays’ as an opportunity for peer support and a chance to work on my next book project.


I also challenge the media to use the words ‘domestic abuse’ in their reporting of domestic abuse and to provide a helpline number, much as the Samaritans number is at the end of reporting on a suicide, or suspected suicide.


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