Type distinctions | part 4 In this final blog of four, learn type distinctions between types Five-Six through Five-Nine, then type Six with types Seven through Nine, followed by type Seven with types Eight and Nine and type Eight with
Archive | Typing
Type distinctions | part 3
Type distinctions | part 3 In this third blog of four, learn type distinctions between types Three-Five through type Four with type Nine. In addition, my book “The Art of Typing” is almost entirely focused on how to ask differentiating
Type distinctions | part 2
Type distinctions | part 2 In this second blog of four, learn type distinctions between types One-Eight and One-Nine, then type Two with types Three through Nine, plus type Three with type Four. In addition, my book “The Art of
Type distinctions | part 1
Type distinctions | part 1 Some may wonder why I spend a great deal of time and energy in helping people identify their Enneagram type accurately, particularly given that my main area of Enneagram pursuit has been the Enneagram in
Tricky Typing
I really do love helping people sort out their types and doing so without any energetic pushing, just allowing the type to show up when the person is ready to see it. The more I work with people toward this
What’s Obvious; what’s not | Type 9
What’s obvious; what’s not | Type 9 Sometimes stating the obvious can be a good reminder about each Enneagram type; sometimes we forget what is most apparent. There are also aspects of each type that are not-as-obvious, yet quite intriguing.
What’s Obvious; what’s not | Type 8
What’s obvious; what’s not | Type 8 Sometimes stating the obvious can be a good reminder about each Enneagram type; sometimes we forget what is most apparent. There are also aspects of each type that are not-as-obvious, yet quite intriguing.
What’s Obvious; what’s not | Type 7
What’s obvious; what’s not | Type 7 Sometimes stating the obvious can be a good reminder about each Enneagram type; sometimes we forget what is most apparent. There are also aspects of each type that are not-as-obvious, yet quite intriguing.
What if Donald Trump is neither an Enneagram 8 nor a 3?
What if Donald Trump is neither an Enneagram 8 nor a 3? There is much debate and even argument about Donald Trump’s Enneagram type. I have joined the ranks of this conversation, even though I am not keen on typing
What’s Obvious; what’s not | Type 6
What’s obvious; what’s not | Type 6 Sometimes stating the obvious can be a good reminder about each Enneagram type; sometimes we forget what is most apparent. There are also aspects of each type that are not-as-obvious, yet quite intriguing.