Are you ready to explore the deepest, most hidden parts of yourself?
Then stop by GO for the launch of Abbraccia te stesso. Diario del lavoro sull'Ombra con Jung (Giunti Psicologia.io) by Alessandro Raggi and Grazia Pracilio!

About the book:

Embrace Yourself: A Shadow Work Journal with Jung is a unique guide for anyone looking to explore their unexplored sides through the lens of Jungian psychology. With practical exercises, original reflections, and self-exploration prompts, this book takes you on a journey into your Shadow — those aspects of yourself that often remain hidden, yet hold your most authentic and creative potential.

Inside, you’ll find an engaging and innovative roadmap for understanding Jung’s thought, along with a guided journal to explore what he himself called the Shadow. It’s not just a guide for reflection, but an invitation to dive into a rich journey of discovery and insight, helping you uncover unexpected parts of who you are.

Perfect for anyone ready to embark on a path of self-awareness and personal growth, Embrace Yourself invites you to recognize and welcome every part of your being. It’s a valuable resource for dialoguing with yourself and embracing all facets of your personality — a chance to reflect, dream, be surprised, and yes, even have fun along a journey that opens the door to a deeper connection with yourself.

The authors:

Alessandro Raggi is a psychologist, psychotherapist, and Jungian analyst. He is the director of the AION School of Analytical Psychotherapy in Bologna, founder of Psicoterapicamente (with centers in Naples, Rome, and Milan), vice president of the Ananke Foundation at Villa Miralago, and head of ABA Rome. He has curated numerous publications and is a speaker at both national and international conferences. He is the author of several books, including The Clinical Experience in ABA: Research and Treatment of Eating Disorders (2017) and The New Challenges of Psychoanalysis(2018).

Grazia Pracilio is a writer and editorial director involved in the development of major film and television projects. Among her initiatives is a digital education contest aimed at young creators, addressing and portraying key social issues in the online world — including hikikomori, revenge porn, extreme challenges, online grooming, sextortion, love education, and digital identity. These themes find in analytical psychology a necessary partner for understanding both mass phenomena and individual experience.