A transformational blog post for neurodiverse survivors, scapegoats of toxic families, sensitives, and empaths reclaiming their identity after trauma. This article explores how pain, intuition, and shadow work can awaken extraordinary gifts — including creativity, clairvoyance, resilience, and self-worth. Paired with my phoenix-inspired song “I Returned to Me (Fire on My Feet),” this piece encourages you to rise from your past, call your spirit back home, and rediscover your power. www.tretaylor.com

A unifying map of the 13 Natural Laws that bridge physics, metaphysics, and neurodiverse life — written by Tré Taylor with humor, soul, and science.

Perfect for readers exploring intuitive intelligence, emotional regulation, creativity, and purpose in a chaotic modern world.

“Between Worlds: Notes from a Recovering Human” is a soulful dive into awakening — that dizzy space between the cosmic and the ordinary, where a mystic learns to live in both. Tré Taylor writes with humor and humility about multidimensional healing, the courage to let go of perfection, and the strange beauty of feeling half-lion, half-human in a world that’s rebooting itself.

It’s a love letter to the in-between — part confessional, part revelation — reminding readers that enlightenment isn’t escape, it’s embodiment. Through myth, music, and laughter, Tré and Bleep invite us to find grace inside the glitch, to forgive our stories, and to remember that being human is the wildest spiritual practice of all.

Color Medicine: White — Purity, Clarity, and the Art of the Blank Page by Tré Taylor (with Bleep, the tattooed Yoda with a swearing problem) explores white as the color of renewal, simplicity, and soul-level honesty.

White is both purity and paradox — the blank page where healing begins and the silence where truth finally speaks. From clean sheets and morning light to spiritual surrender and fresh snow, white symbolizes rebirth and awareness. It’s the medicine of stillness — the moment between endings and beginnings where we breathe, release, and start again.

In this radiant exploration of The Law of One, Tré Taylor unfolds the soul’s journey from pain to purpose — a reminder that awakening isn’t a climb but a return to wholeness.

Through poetic insight, sacred geometry, and heartfelt humor, this piece illuminates the path of Service to Others and the truth that we are all facets of one Infinite Creator.

Color Medicine: Black — Elegance, Rebellion, and the Phoenix in Eyeliner explores the paradox of black — the color of power, protection, mystery, and transformation. From Chanel’s little black dress to the beatnik’s beret, black symbolizes timeless elegance and unapologetic individuality.

It’s the hue of artists, rebels, and mystics — those who find beauty in the shadows and strength in restraint. Black reminds us that endings birth beginnings, that silence holds power, and that sometimes the boldest statement is made in monochrome.

Brown is the color of home — steady, simple, and soulful. It’s the earth beneath your feet, the warmth of bread from the oven, the scent of coffee at dawn. In the psychology of color, brown represents stability, comfort, and security — the quiet strength that holds everything else in place.

But brown has its shadows too. Too much of it can feel heavy, stagnant, or dull — like being stuck in the mud. The medicine lies in balance: grounding without getting buried. Brown reminds us to rest, to nourish, to slow down and savor life’s toasted edges.

Brown’s wisdom is humble but essential: you can’t build a rainbow without earth beneath it.

Indigo and violet are the mystical colors of intuition, transformation, and transcendence. In Color Medicine, they connect to the Third Eye and Crown chakras, opening us to wisdom, spiritual connection, and creativity.

From royalty and ritual to Prince’s Purple Rain and the violet flame of transformation, purple has always symbolized courage, artistry, and mysticism. It’s medicine for the soul when we’re ready to heal, grow, and awaken.

Blue is the color of calm seas, open skies, and deep trust. In Color Medicine, blue connects to the throat chakra, bringing truth, peace, and clarity.

It lowers stress, inspires wisdom, and symbolizes both freedom and resilience. From blue jeans and blueberries to Miles Davis’ All Blues and the mystery of the night sky, blue is the medicine of serenity, depth, and authentic expression.

Green is the color of healing, balance, and renewal. In Color Medicine, it connects to the heart chakra — our center of love and compassion.

Green calms the nervous system, restores harmony, and reminds us of growth through nature, food, and connection. From forests and fields to dollar bills and fresh greens on your plate, green is the medicine of grounding, empathy, and renewal.

Red is the primal spark — the color of blood, heat, and heart. It’s the first hue babies can see, and the one that demands our attention. In color psychology, red stirs the root chakra — survival, vitality, and desire. It’s the signal fire that says “I’m alive.” Red ignites passion, fuels confidence, and wakes up our inner warrior. From the glow of a candle flame to the rush of a heartbeat, it reminds us that movement is life and hesitation is death.

But red also carries a warning: too much heat burns. It’s the color of anger, danger, and overdrive. In balance, red empowers — but unchecked, it consumes. It’s the rush of love and the sting of rage, the blush of courage and the wound of pride. Red medicine teaches us to channel energy — to breathe before we strike, to love before we lose, to live before the fire fades.

Orange is the medicine of joy, creativity, and connection. It’s the color of laughter around the table, the spark of community, and the sacral chakra’s invitation to play. Orange lifts mood, stimulates appetite, and opens the door to creativity. Too much can overwhelm, but in balance, orange is a celebration of being alive.

Yellow is the sunshine color of joy, clarity, and curiosity. In Color Medicine, yellow connects to the solar plexus chakra, boosting confidence, intellect, and optimism.

It’s the hue of daffodils, lemons, corn, and golden light — a natural antidepressant that lifts mood and sparks creativity. Too much can trigger anxiety, but in balance, yellow is your medicine for focus, hope, and radiant vitality.