This chapter explores the role of complex personification in facilitating self-knowledge within the framework of Jungian psychology. C.G. Jung posited that engaging with unconscious complexes is crucial for advancing self-knowledge. The personification of complexes involves attributing human characteristics to them, enabling individuals to interact with pertinent aspects of their unconscious more directly and meaningfully. The chapter is structured around an analysis of three key stages in this interaction: Impression, Naming, and Integration. In the Impression stage, complexes make their presence known through emotional or behavioral disturbances. The Naming stage involves identifying and personifying these complexes, giving them form and distinction from the ego. Integration is the final stage where a dialogue is established between the ego and the personified complex, allowing for the reconciliation and assimilation of the complex to expand the ego’s attitude and personality potential. This process has the capacity to expand self-awareness and contribute to a more nuanced and comprehensive sense of identity. By examining these processes, the chapter highlights the therapeutic potential of engaging with personified complexes and underscores the importance of self-knowledge in psychological health and personal development.