Individual Addiction Recovery Support
One-to-one support for people seeking recovery from substance use and addictive behaviours.

Online Intensive Addiction Recovery Program
Support for people seeking lasting recovery from substance use, alcohol use, compulsive behaviours, relapse cycles, and ADHD-related recovery challenges.
Our Story

The inspiration for Four Little Birds comes from Bob Marley's song Three Little Birds.
Long before we became parents, during the first year of our relationship, we went through one of the most difficult periods of our lives. My husband was working to leave substance use behind. We were learning how to build a future together while navigating uncertainty, fear, setbacks, and hope.
During that time, one song kept appearing unexpectedly. Sometimes on the radio. Sometimes in a café. Sometimes through another person. Always when we seemed to need it most.
The message was simple: every little thing is gonna be alright. Not that everything would be easy. Not that recovery would happen overnight. But that healing was possible if we kept moving forward.
The song became our anthem. Years later, after recovery, after rebuilding our lives, and after becoming parents to our twin daughters, that message still remains at the heart of our family.
Four Little Birds was born from that experience. From the belief that recovery is not about perfection. It is about hope. It is about connection. It is about taking one small step after another until a new life begins to emerge.
Today, my husband is more than 10 years sober and the healthiest he has ever been, working as a personal trainer and helping other people improve their own lives.
Today, the four birds represent our family. But the song represents where it all started.
Every little thing is gonna be alright.
Recovery Support
Recovery looks different for every person. These are the ways we support people, families, and lasting change from addiction.
One-to-one support for people seeking recovery from substance use and addictive behaviours.
A supportive recovery community focused on accountability, connection, and sustainable change.
Specialized support for individuals navigating both ADHD and addiction.
Practical tools and strategies for managing cravings, triggers, and setbacks.
Helping families understand recovery, rebuild trust, and establish healthy boundaries.
How It Works
A relaxed 20-minute conversation to understand where you are and what you need.
A clear, gentle plan that fits your life, your pace, and your recovery goals.
Steady support, recovery tools, and accountability — week by week.
Why Four Little Birds
Recovery from addiction deserves more than information. It deserves structure, tools, and people walking beside you.
Free Resource
A practical recovery tool designed to help you start making meaningful changes immediately — no pressure, no commitment, just a gentle place to begin.
The Founder
Milica Pajković
Milica Pajković — Addiction Recovery Counselor · CBT & REBT Counselor
Marco Proto — Personal Trainer
Four Little Birds was founded by Milica Pajković — Addiction Recovery Counselor and CBT & REBT Counselor.
Milica holds a Master's Degree in Special Education and Rehabilitation, specializing in the Prevention and Treatment of Behavioural Disorders. For more than 10 years she has supported individuals facing addiction, behavioural challenges, emotional difficulties, and recovery-related struggles.
Her work combines professional expertise with real-life understanding of recovery. During the first year of her relationship, her husband was working to leave substance use behind. Together they experienced the uncertainty, setbacks, hope, and determination that often accompany recovery.
Today, her husband is more than 10 years sober and works as a Personal Trainer, helping people build healthier and stronger lives. This combination of professional knowledge and lived recovery experience became one of the foundations of Four Little Birds.
To provide practical support, accountability, understanding, and hope for people who want to change their lives.
You don't need to know exactly how recovery happens. You don't need to have all the answers. You only need to take the next step. Sometimes that step is simply a conversation.