top of page
Abstract Gradient Art

Esther Easter
 

Author | Speaker | Neurodiversity Advocate | Caregiver

 

Still Mine: Rediscovering Yourself After Years of Survival

For women, caregivers, and neurodivergent individuals who have spent years adapting, masking, serving, and surviving — and are ready to remember: they are not broken, they are designed.

 

Download Media Kit
 

Book Esther to Speak
 

Purchase Still Mine Bundle

Esther Selfie_edited.jpg

About Esther

Esther Easter is an author, speaker, grandmother, neurodiversity advocate, and caregiver who is passionate about helping people rediscover their identity, purpose, and value.
 

As part of a multigenerational neurodivergent family, Esther brings a unique perspective on caregiving, autism, masking, resilience, faith, workplace exhaustion, and navigating life in a world that is often not designed with neurodivergent individuals in mind.
 

She currently helps care for her neurodivergent grandson while supporting her neurodivergent daughter, a Senior Food Science Engineer navigating the challenges of workplace sensory overload and professional burnout.
 

Through her book, Still Mine, Esther encourages women, caregivers, and neurodivergent individuals to remember that even after life’s challenges, they are still valuable, still worthy, and still themselves.
 

Her message is simple but powerful: “You are not broken. You are designed!”

About Still Mine


Still Mine is a powerful book about identity, survival, caregiving, emotional exhaustion, faith, resilience, and rediscovering the self after years of carrying everyone else.
 

The companion Still Mine Journal gives readers space to reflect, process, pray, write, and reconnect with the parts of themselves they thought were lost.
 

Together, the book and journal create a healing experience for women, caregivers, neurodivergent adults, and families who are learning how to survive without disappearing.

Abstract Gradient Art

Speaking Topics


Esther is available for podcasts, interviews, women’s events, church groups, caregiver communities, autism organizations, and conferences.

​

Suggested topics include:

​

  • You Are Not Broken. You Are Designed.

  • Rediscovering Yourself After Years of Survival

  • The Hidden Exhaustion of Neurodivergent Women

  • Caregiving Without Losing Yourself

  • Workplace Sensory Overload and Professional Burnout

  • Faith, Resilience, and Identity Recovery

  • Supporting Neurodivergent Families With Compassion

  • Masking, Exhaustion, and the Journey Back to Self

Interview Questions

  • What inspired you to write Still Mine?

  • What does the phrase “You are not broken. You are designed” mean to you?

  • How has caregiving shaped your personal journey?

  • What do you want neurodivergent women to understand about themselves?

  • Why do many successful women still feel exhausted and unseen?

  • How can caregivers support others without losing themselves?

  • What role does faith play in your message?

  • Why did you create the Still Mine Journal?

Media Kit Includes

  • Esther Easter, author bio

  • Still Mine book cover

  • Still Mine Journal cover

  • Book description

  • Speaking topics

  • Interview questions

  • Sample excerpt

  • Contact information

  • Purchase link

 

Download Full Media Kit

Abstract Gradient Art

Contact

 

For interviews, speaking engagements, podcast appearances, ministry events, autism organizations, caregiver groups, or media requests:

​

Esther Easter
Website: WUTWT.com
Email: EstherEaster@wutwt.life

 

​

Still Mine Bundle: $49
Includes Still Mine + Still Mine Journal

​

​

Thanks for submitting!

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn

Email: esthereaster@wutwt.life

Phone: (888) 991-7552​

DISCLAIMER: The content provided by Esther Easter / Wake Up To Wellness Today is for educational purposes only and is not FDA evaluated. It does not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Consult your physician before making health or lifestyle changes. © 2026 Wake Up To Wellness Today

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
bottom of page