Who really authors the self, and what limits shape our life story? This SE Press essay explores the entwined roles of memory, trauma, myth, and feedback in self-authorship—arguing for a creative, honest, and boundary-aware narrative practice.

Where does the self begin and end? SE Press explores biological, narrative, plural, and collective boundaries—charting identity’s layers, risks of projection, and the new plural audit.

What constitutes a ‘self’ in the mind? SE Press and OSF show: selfhood is earned, not assumed—measured by agency, memory, narrative unity, and introspective feedback crossing star-rated protocol thresholds, in humans, SI, and collectives alike. The self is a living, auditable, dynamic property.