I’m Xavier, this is my work

Stilling, Slowing

Book I - Sit With It: A New Paradigm for Living

Sit With It: A New Paradigm for Living explains that we have all inherited a harmful thought paradigm, one which turns us all into pleasure addicts. The people, things, and situations in our lives have been reduced to sources of personal pleasure.


Sit With It describes a new paradigm for living, one that provides us the opportunity to change our relationship to the people, things, and situations in our lives by accessing the body's wisdom.

The reader is asked to put its message to the test. Find out for yourself.

Rooting, Receiving

Book II - Eight Circuit Yoga: An Antidote to the Status Quo

In the 1970s, countercultural icons Timothy Leary and Robert Anton Wilson mapped human consciousness as a series of biological programming layers, or "circuits." Eight Circuit Yoga adapts that legacy framework for the present moment, shifting the focus from technological "self-hacking" to a deeper path of organic surrender.

Based on a 2021 lecture series, this book recontextualizes the classic eight-circuit model under the influence of C.G. Jung and the esoteric essence of traditional Yoga - meaning "union" or "to yoke." It reveals that while we are all currently bound to the survival and social instincts of lower circuits, we have an opportunity to become conscious of the higher circuits, expanding our waking awareness, and rooting our personalities in something deeper than the Status Quo.

Watching, Joining

Book III - Mythos: Circling Peter Kingsley's Ancient Dream

Mythos is an introspective, ceremonial study of the written and spoken words of classicist and esoteric teacher Peter Kingsley—including his books, articles, talks, and interviews. On a meta level, this text functions as an experiential map that stitches together dispersed fragments across Kingsley’s entire corpus—interwoven with Xavier's own personal visionary encounters—to uncover a cohesive, primordial substrate beneath Kingsley's writings. 

Explicitly framed as a homegrown Western ceremony designed to cut through abstract intellectualization and anchor the reader in the immediate, first-person reality of physical sensation and presence. By drawing explicit threads between Pre-Socratic Greek mysticism, Jungian depth psychology, Hermeticism, and Indigenous traditions, the document ultimately serves as an initiatory riddle and living talisman, prompting the reader to recognize their own sacred responsibility.