I had the pleasure of being interviewed by Elizabeth Irias on the podcast Light Up The Couch. Beth and I talked about all nine Enneagram Types as well as how therapists can integrate the Enneagram into their practice.
Enneagram Body Types - 8s, 9s, 1s
The Emotional Habits of Enneagram Types (Part 1: Introduction)
Joanne (OliveMe Counseling) and Melinda (Inviterra Counseling) are Enneagram therapists who love helping people grow beyond their reactive patterns of thinking, feeling, and doing. Listen to the introduction of their 4-part series as they discuss emotions, the Enneagram, the three Centers of Intelligence and dominant instincts.
The Language of Enneagram: Working with Enneagram Clients in Therapy
What is Self-Referencing + Others-Referencing?
All of us have the capacity of being self-referencing or others-referencing - using ourselves and others as reference points for life, respectively. But what’s the difference between being self-referencing and being selfish, and being others-referencing and being generous? How can we grow beyond our Enneagram type by practicing both options?
How NOT to Use the Enneagram
Why Each Enneagram Type Goes to Therapy
Growth Tips for Each Enneagram Type (Part II)
How Does Each Enneagram Type Self-Sabotage?
Growth Tips for Each Enneagram Type (Part I)
Enneagram Type Nine: What It's Like
Enneagram Type Nines (Type 9s) are other-centered people who seek comfort and focus on pleasing others, aiming to ease conflict in their lives. This tendency can lead Nines to fall out of touch with their own emotions, especially with anger. Read about what it’s like being a Type Nine from therapist Lorren Penner.
