Meet Melissa Marie
My name is Melissa Marie Wright and I am the founder of "Not Too Broken".
Not Too Broken, a faith-based movement that helps people heal from trauma, shame, and life’s hardest seasons. After walking through my own season of rejection and brokenness during my divorce ten years ago — and a life-changing trip to a Thailand orphanage — I heard God call me to reach the ones the world had labeled “too broken.” Through coaching, community, and storytelling, my goal is to now helps others find hope, rebuild, and remember that no one is ever too broken to be made whole.
Healing After Divorce
When one of my clients walked through the pain of divorce, I recognized that look of heartbreak cause I had lived it. I became a daily voice of support during that season, helping him process the grief, rebuild his confidence, and remember his value. Through weekly check-ins, prayer, and resources, he began to stand back up again—stronger, more grounded, and no longer defined by what broke him.
Healing from Abuse
When one of my clients began opening up about the abuse she had experienced, I could see how deeply it had affected the way she viewed herself. She had spent years questioning her worth, her voice, and even her own instincts. Through consistent encouragement, prayer, honest conversations, and practical tools, I helped her begin separating who she was from what had been done to her. Little by little, she started finding her voice again, setting healthy boundaries, and believing that her story did not have to end with what she survived.
Healing from Trauma
One of my clients came to me carrying years of unresolved trauma that had shaped the way she saw herself, relationships, and her future. She was used to living in survival mode and struggled to believe that life could actually feel safe again. Through regular check-ins, encouragement, prayer, reflection, and practical resources, I walked alongside her as she began processing the pain instead of running from it. Over time, she became more confident, grounded, and hopeful—learning that healing did not mean forgetting what happened, but no longer allowing it to control who she was becoming.
