For women who give too much
Detach with Grace
Stop Over-Giving, Stop Chasing, and Protect Your Peace. A 30-Day Guide and Workbook for Women
You remember every birthday. You answer every message fast. You explain a simple no in three paragraphs, then lie awake wondering why it still isn't enough.
Kindle USD 5.99Paperback USD 13.99
Prices may vary by Amazon marketplace.
About the book
This book is for women who are tired of giving more than they get, in love, friendship, family or work. It won't ask you to stop caring, play games or go cold. It will help you step back calmly and let people earn their place in your life. Each chapter ends with an exercise, and the book closes with a 30-day plan: one prompt and one small action a day.
What you'll learn
- See why you over-give and where the pattern shows up.
- Pause before you chase or send one more message.
- Say no in one sentence, without the long explanation.
- Set boundaries that hold when someone tests them.
- Let go of what didn't work and choose people who choose you.

New from D. Grace
Secure Enough to Choose
An Attachment Guide for Women Who Are Dating: Spot the Steady Ones Early, Stop Waiting to Be Picked, and Decide What You Want
For women who know they're "anxious" and want a plan, not just a label.
Kindle USD 7.99Paperback USD 14.99
Prices may vary by Amazon marketplace.
Coming soon
The Secure Enough Dating Kit
The book shows you one example of each tool. The kit gives you the full set to use: a printable workbook, about 100 ready-to-send scripts and a 30-day challenge with one small step a day, for the moments dating feels uncertain. It's a self-help companion, not coaching or therapy.
What's inside
- A printable workbook, about 110 to 130 pages
- A script library of about 100 warm, direct, short scripts
- The 30-Day Steady Dating Challenge: Notice, Settle, Read, Choose
- Trackers, SOS cards, phone wallpapers, and 40 date-question cards
USD 47 · PDF download
Coming soonAbout D. Grace
D. Grace writes for women who give too much and get too little back. She writes about emotional patterns, attachment and self-respect in plain, warm language, without blame.