Sandy Geyer
Sandy Geyer is a South African-born writer, business leader, and leadership thinker whose work explores self-identity, belonging, and voice. Her distinctive contribution as an author lies in turning lived experience into stories and insights that illuminate the lifelong journey of self-identity, inviting readers to consider who they are, how they show up in the world, and how self-identity continues to evolve across a lifetime.
Writing
Myself Home
From Silence to Voice
Writing Myself Home is a memoir of self-identity, belonging, and voice. Through stories of childhood, migration, motherhood, marriage, and music, Sandy Geyer traces her journey from silence to self authorship. The book explores what it means to carry the weight of expectation, to navigate cultural displacement, and to find resilience in the face of loss and change. At its heart, it is about the lifelong work of coming home to oneself. Discovering that self-identity continues to evolve across a lifetime, and that voice is both a personal truth and a leadership act. With honesty and reflection, Sandy offers readers a companion for their own thresholds and transformations, showing how lived experience can become a practice of clarity, courage, and belonging.
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Path of the Lion
Path of the Lion introduces Entrepreneurial Intelligence (EnQ), and a practical framework for building resilient, purpose‑driven businesses. It equips entrepreneurs with tools to align vision, leverage strengths, and manage real‑world challenges with clarity and focus. More than a business guide, it is a roadmap for self‑leadership, responsibility, and sustainable success.
My Long Flight From Freedom
My Long Flight from Freedom is a memoir that traces Sandy Geyer’s journey from South Africa to New Zealand, set against the backdrop of political upheaval, social change, and personal transformation. Growing up during apartheid and witnessing the rise of the Rainbow Nation, Sandy reflects on the hope that accompanied South Africa’s transition and the violence and uncertainty that persisted beneath it. Her decision to emigrate was not only a search for safety but also an act of resilience, shaped by the realities of a country in flux and the responsibilities of family, business, and belonging. Told with honesty and courage, this book is both a deeply personal account and a broader reflection on what it means to leave behind a homeland.
Reviews:
Writing Myself Home
"“A thoughtful and compelling memoir that explores belonging, strength, and the journey from silence to voice. Sandy Geyer writes with honesty, insight, and quiet power.”"
Thomas Coyle (MNZM)
"“I read it in a single day because I simply couldn’t put it down. Anyone who reads this book will find courage in it, reassurance in it, and perhaps even parts of themselves they didn’t yet have words for. You have a gift for storytelling that makes the reader feel as though they are standing right beside you. You’ve written something that helps people feel seen — and that is a rare gift.” "
Bronwyn Heywood (UK)
"“A refreshingly honest story that speaks to the quiet questions we carry. It gently reminds us to be kinder to ourselves as we navigate change, identity, and belonging.”"
Wilma Wilken (South African)
"“I want to fill a drip with your words and feed it to myself intravenously… The way you weave wisdom and insight into such beautifully crafted language is astounding. Your words nourished my heart in beautiful spiritual patterns.”"
Tania Smit (South Africa)
"“This isn’t just a book about piping, it’s about what it costs, and what it gives back. It speaks to the resilience behind “getting on with it,” the silence we’ve learned to carry, and the strength it takes to keep showing up in spaces that weren’t designed for us. It is a story of resilience, identity, and finding your voice — even when the world expects you to stay quiet. It reminds us that showing up fully, bravely, and authentically can change the world for those who come after us.” "
Dr Carole Smith (Canada)
"“A portrayal of a hopeful soul… Her story strikes universal chords of truth for women navigating identity, belonging, and voice.”"
Simone Abbot (Australia)