The truth is: We do not see and understand the world the same way. the enneagram can show you the map of how others see the world, and why you see it as you do.

The Nine numbers

  • ENNEAGRAM 1: The Reformer

    Type 1s are principled, ethical, and driven by a desire for integrity and improvement. They have a strong inner critic that pushes them to strive for perfection, often leading to frustration when things don’ meet their high standards. Their journey involves learning to embrace compassion for themselves and others while accepting the imperfections of life.

  • ENNEAGRAM 2: THE HELPER

    Type 2s are caring, generous, and focused on meeting the needs of others, often to the point of neglecting their own needs. Their core motivation is to feel loved and appreciated, which can lead them to give excessively in hopes of receiving validation. Growth for Type 2s involves learning to set healthy boundaries and recognize their own intrinsic worth.

  • Enneagram 3: The Achiever

    Type 3s are success-oriented, adaptable, and driven by a deep need for recognition and accomplishment. They are skilled at setting goals and presenting an image of competence, but may struggle with feeling disconnected from their true selves. Their path toward wholeness involves slowing down to connect with their authentic emotions and finding value beyond external achievements.

  • Enneagram 4: The Romantic

    Type 4s are introspective, creative, and deeply attuned to their emotions, with a core desire to find their unique identity and be understood. They often feel a sense of longing or something missing, leading them to romanticize the unattainable. Their growth comes from learning to appreciate the present moment and recognizing the inherent value of their everyday experiences.

  • Enneagram 5: The Observer

    Type 5s are thoughtful, observant, and driven by a need to understand and gain knowledge, often retreating into their minds to feel safe. They can struggle with feeling overwhelmed by external demands, leading them to conserve energy and withdraw from emotional engagement. Growth for Type 5s involves opening up to emotional connection and recognizing that they have enough to give.

  • Enneagram 6: The Loyalist

    Type 6s are loyal, responsible, and oriented around anticipating potential risks to ensure safety and security. They often struggle with anxiety and a tendency to doubt themselves, seeking reassurance from trusted sources. Their journey toward wholeness involves building trust in their own inner guidance and learning to move forward despite uncertainty. SIxes can be phobic (prepare for their fears) or counterphobic (conquer their fears head on).

  • Enneagram 7: The Enthusiast

    Type 7s are energetic, optimistic, and driven by a desire to experience life to its fullest, often avoiding pain or discomfort by seeking new and exciting experiences. They can become scattered in their pursuit of pleasure, avoiding deeper emotional work. Growth for Type 7s involves learning to embrace stillness and contentment, finding joy in the present rather than constantly looking for the next adventure.

  • Enneagram 8: The Challenger

    Type 8s are assertive, confident, and focused on maintaining control and autonomy, often stepping into leadership roles to protect themselves and others. Their core fear of being vulnerable can lead them to push others away or act forcefully. Transformation for Type 8s involves embracing their softer, more vulnerable side and learning to trust others.

  • Enneagram 9: The Peacemaker

    Type 9s are easygoing, accommodating, and motivated by a desire to maintain inner and outer peace, often avoiding conflict at all costs. They tend to merge with others’ priorities and can struggle with inertia or self-forgetting. Growth for Type 9s comes from asserting themselves, recognizing their own needs, and engaging more fully with life.

WE CANNOT CHANGE HOW WE SEE THE WORLD, BUT…

WE CAN CHANGE WHAT WE DO WITH WHAT WE SEE.