Rewilding as an ecological conservation concept is about restoring natural processes and wilderness areas with an emphasis on recreating an area's natural uncultivated state. Beyond Domestication takes it further by looking at how people live and to use rewilding tenets to provide beneficial effects on their lives. The main aim for the book is to help people to connect more closely with nature and themselves. To this end, the book introduces the Seven Practices of Well-Being as a guide to their rewilding journey and looking into how each plays a role in our personal health and well-being as well as the following: food (how important food and food production are to well-being; discussion on diets and the major kingdoms of food; water (a prerequisite for life, this resource influences everything; discussion on drinking water, swimming, and our relationship with bodies of water in nature); air (with discussions on airbathing, active breathing as well as how climate and weather affects our mental health); sunlight (explores humanity's origins and dependence on sunlight; discussions on vitamin D, photosynthesis, and living by the movements of sun); movement (looks into our relationship with our body, how we move/walk, what and how we experience the outside world, sensory overload); mindfulness (looks into our relationship with distractions/technology all around us, our ability to self-care and reset; discussion on mindset, productivity, visualization and gratitude); sleep (reiterates the importance of 'true rest' and being in touch with our natural circadian rhythm; explores our relationship with light/moonlight). Beyond Domestication seeks to demonstrate the importance of rewilding for the future of well-being, humanity and the sustainability of the planet.