Sin-Eater, a teaching memoir, explores the hidden intelligence of highly attuned nervous systems—shaped by early stress, relational instability, inherited survival patterns, and prolonged responsibility for others. Hypervigilance, over-functioning, empathy overload, and burnout are not flaws—they are adaptive intelligence waiting to be reclaimed.

Drawing on life-threatening childhood illness and early, unconscious survival strategies, the author demonstrates how trauma can become a source of insight, resilience, and deep relational influence. Her nervous system allows her to sense patterns at scale, stabilize environments, and navigate complexity with presence and clarity—a capacity honed over a lifetime.

Through storytelling, reflection, and practical exercises, readers learn to recognize inherited and learned patterns. They are guided to cultivate embodied regulation and transform survival strategies into conscious, empowered action. Linking individual, ancestral, and collective systems, Sin-Eater illuminates how resilience, safety, and adaptation move across generations and communities.

Compassionate, provocative, and deeply human, Sin-Eater empowers sensitive, empathic readers to reclaim agency, integrate adaptive intelligence, and develop the tools to lead with clarity, care, and ethical influence in their lives and communities.