This study aimed to explore the experience of 'identity confusion' encountered by the researcher as an art therapist and examine the resultant healing and personal growth achieved through experiencing color work from an analytical psychological perspective. To achieve this purpose, the study utilized and adopted an autobiographical narrative inquiry method. As a result, color psychology was addressed in three main stages: ‘The Commencement of the Unconscious,’ ‘The Adventure of the Soul,’ and ‘The Restoration of Femininity.’ The narrative of the experience was divided into nine themes: ‘Passion and Wounds,’ ‘A Fresh Start,’ ‘The Inner Light,’ ‘The Catalyst of Hope,’ ‘The Vessel I've Crafted,’ ‘Confronting the Inner Truth,’ ‘The Maternal Essence Within Me,’ ‘The Inner Companion,’ and ‘My Existence.’ The significance of the experience was derived from three themes: ‘The Goddess Persephone,’ ‘Female Constellations,’ and ‘My Own Unique Color.’ Thus, this study was able to lead significant symbolic changes through color work, overcoming the difficulties of life and establishing the professional identity of the art therapist. Based on the research results, the significance and limitations of the study were discussed.