Augmented Reality (AR) has transcended its initial novelty, evolving into a pervasive technology that seamlessly blends digital information with our physical world. From smartphone filters that alter our appearance to sophisticated industrial applications, AR is reshaping how we interact with our environment and, crucially, how we perceive ourselves. This integration introduces complex psychological dynamics, challenging traditional notions of identity and self-image in an increasingly digitized existence. The digital layers superimposed by AR technologies do more than just enhance reality; they augment our very sense of self. As users increasingly engage with virtual overlays that modify their appearance, provide real-time information, or create immersive experiences, the boundaries between the physical and digital self begin to blur. Understanding the profound psychological impact of these digital layers is essential for navigating the future of human identity and well-being. ...