A nonlinear philosophical memoir told through one woman's life-in which you may recognize your own.
Through grief, love, loss, self-worth, and self-abandonment, Sloan Lauinger explores the experiences that shape us-and the moments when we begin to choose differently. Her story invites you to see yourself as the main character in your own life, with the freedom to question what you've inherited and chart your own way forward.
If you've lived with anxiety, questioned your worth, or felt caught in patterns you don't know how to change, these pages offer a place to recognize yourself. To find words for what you've felt. To see what needs your care, what you're ready to transform, and what no longer needs to define you.
The body remembers what the mind forgets.
After a traumatic head injury disrupted nearly every area of her life, Sloan faced a deeper question: Who are you when the world you've built no longer works?
Told through a series of vignettes, There's Nothing Wrong With You: Remember Who You Are traces her six-year recovery from a head injury and post-traumatic stress, her return to self, and the creation of a life once imagined from afar. It weaves lived experience with grounded philosophical insight into identity, perception, and the narratives we carry.
This is not a book about fixing yourself. It's about seeing clearly and thinking differently-recognizing how the meanings you've given your past shape your present, and discovering where there is room to choose again.
An invitation to build self-trust. To move through life with greater clarity and confidence. To feel freer to be who you are.
Read it from beginning to end, or open to a page and see what meets you there. This is a book to feel your way through-and return to, meeting something new each time.