Companion materials for Power and Energy.
Reflection worksheets, the formula reference card, the glossary, the reading list, and corrections to printed editions. Built to extend the book's utility, not replace it.
Chapter reflection questions, printable.
Each chapter ends with seven reflection questions. The PDFs below are formatted for printing — one chapter per page, with space to write. Useful for solo work, therapy sessions, or book-club discussion.
All chapters (1 – 19)
The complete reflection-questions packet, 133 questions across all nineteen chapters, in a single PDF.
Download (PDF)Part-by-part packets
Seven smaller PDFs, one per Part, for readers working through the book section by section.
Browse packetsSingle-chapter sample
Chapter 7 — The Five Levels of Power. The formula chapter, free to download, no email required.
Download (PDF)The formula on one page.
The diagnostic formula introduced in Chapter 2, with the HPAM channels, the three awareness levels, and the five levels of power, distilled to a one-page reference designed to live on a wall, in a notebook, or on a phone screen.
Formula card (PDF)
The two formulas with the channels, levels, and registers in one page, print-ready at letter and A4.
Download (PDF)Terms used in the book.
Yoruba terms appear in their proper diacritic form. Framework terms link back to the chapter that introduces them.
- Àṣẹ
- Yoruba: source. The capacitance entering a person from ancestral, traditional, or institutional channels — the term used for the S variable in the extended formula. Introduced Chapter 2.
- Ìwà
- Yoruba: character. The composite quality determining whether Àṣẹ passes through a person at full voltage or degrades in transit — the term used for the φ alignment coefficient in the extended formula. Introduced Chapter 2.
- Egungun
- Yoruba: ancestral presence. In the framework, the stored capacitance accumulated across generations and available to a conduit correctly aligned to receive it. Introduced Chapter 2; expanded Chapter 19.
- HPAM
- Human Power Awareness Model. The six-channel architecture (Emotional, Social, Information, Institutional, Economic, Symbolic) introduced in Chapter 4.
- Three awareness levels
- Naive, Strategic, Predatory. The interpretive frame readers carry into a room. Same instrument, three different outputs. Introduced Chapter 5.
- Five levels of power
- Direct, Positional, Relational, Structural, Ideological. The vertical stack on which any conflict can be running. Introduced Chapter 7; applied to marriage in Chapter 18.
- The Inheriting Line
- The multi-generational conduit through which patterns transmit forward. The line that pattern-break work bends. Introduced Chapter 14; closed in the Epilogue.
Sources cited in the Research Spotlights.
The peer-reviewed work the book draws on, organized by the chapter that cites it. Useful for serious readers, therapists, attorneys, and anyone who wants to follow a thread deeper than the book takes it.
Reading list (PDF)
The full bibliography from the nineteen Research Spotlights — French & Raven, Bourdieu, Lukes, Stark, Hochschild, Frankl, Freyd, Babiak & Hare, van der Kolk, Bowen, and others — organized by chapter and topic.
Download (PDF)Corrections to printed editions.
Corrections discovered after a printing went to press will be tracked here. The first edition (June 2026) currently has no recorded errata.
Quotations, translations, and rights inquiries.
Brief quotations in critical reviews and noncommercial uses permitted by copyright law require no permission. Longer excerpts, translations, academic course-pack inclusion, and foreign-rights inquiries are handled by email.
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