The patterns behind your states, reactions, and identity.
Mapped. Regulated. Reorganized.

Patternwork is a method for understanding how your internal patterns operate — and learning how to work with them.

What Patternwork Does

Identify

Your system repeats itself. Patternwork maps those patterns across states, parts, protectors, and narratives — so you can see what’s actually driving your reactions.

Regulate

Your nervous system and protectors move through predictable loops. Patternwork gives you tools to stabilize those shifts and interrupt autopilot responses.

Reorganize

Identity, attachment, and role patterns shape how you think and connect. Patternwork helps you reorganize the deeper structure so your system stops pulling in different directions.

How Patternwork Works

Patternwork maps the internal patterns you describe through a structured assessment and shows you how they interact.

The goal isn’t a type or label. The goal is coherence — a system that can understand itself.

The Patternwork Assessment

The Assessment identifies patterns in four areas:

  1. State Patterns — how your nervous system moves through activation, shutdown, and mixed states.
  2. Protector Patterns — how parts manage threat, loss, and overwhelm.
  3. Attachment Patterns — how you regulate closeness, distance, and emotional risk.
  4. Identity Patterns — roles, habits, and narrative loops that shape how you move through your life.

Your answers generate a Patternwork Profile — a map of how your internal system is organized.

The Patternwork Companion

The Companion helps you apply what you learn from your Patternwork Profile. It supports you with:

It’s not therapy. It’s a structured way to work with your internal system with clarity and precision.

Why Patterns Matter

Patterns help explain:

Once the pattern is visible, it can be changed. Patternwork gives you the structure to do that with accuracy instead of guesswork.

Begin Patternwork

Start with the assessment or learn the method. Either way, the work begins with seeing your patterns clearly.

Patternwork is an educational and reflective framework. It is not a diagnosis and does not replace therapy or medical care.