Psychobiography: Ragil Kencono Discovers and Overcomes His Subpersonality and His Family Subpersonalities
Nabila Tiara Rahma Dewi, Firly Nurazizah, Dzikra Rahma Syakirah, Riska Novianti, Hesti Puspitarini, Tyas Salbina, Azizah Zahra, Sri Haryani, Ali Rohani, Hendro E. Prabowo
Psychosophia: Journal of Psychology, Religion, and Humanity July 9, 2025 DOI: 10.32923/psc.v7i1.3652 (opens in new tab)
Study at a glance
AI-extracted from the abstract| Characteristics | Case study (psychobiography) Case report Peer reviewed |
|---|---|
| Sample size | 1 |
| Population | Ragil Kencono, a 28-year-old man, and aspects of his family |
| Key findings | The psychobiography reports that Ragil Kencono identified and integrated his own subpersonalities, and also those of his family members, through a four-stage process the authors describe as recognition, acceptance, inclusion, and synthesis. It further reports that he addressed sibling rivalry with his older brother, assisted his father's self-understanding, and facilitated resolution of one of his mother's subpersonalities. |
Abstract
Psychobiography of Ragil Kencono, a 28-year-old man, has embarked on an emotionally and spiritually transformative journey. He has dedicated himself to the exploration of transpersonal psychology, guided by mentors who have continuously supported his path. Through this process, he has identified and integrated multiple subpersonalities within himself. Following his studies in transpersonal psychotherapy and participation in workshops on letting go, mindfulness, and compassion, Ragil not only uncovered his own subpersonalities, but also successfully addressed sibling rivalry with his older brother, assisted his father in achieving greater self-understanding, and facilitated the resolution of one of his mother’s subpersonalities. This biographical study aims to provide a detailed account of Ragil Kencono’s journey in recognizing and integrating his subpersonalities. The research employs in-depth interviews with probing techniques, generating a comprehensive and chronological narrative of his life experiences from childhood to the present. The findings indicate that Ragil successfully identified and integrated his subpersonalities, as well as those of his family, through a structured four-stage process: recognition, acceptance, inclusion, and synthesis.