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Index
Top Ten Things You Need to Know about the Enneagram Introduction 1 What’s Your Type?
Why This Test Works Enneagram Questionnaire Part 1 Part 1 Scoring Enneagram Questionnaire Part 2 Part 2 Scoring
2 An Introduction to the Enneagram
The Fundamental Questions What Is the Enneagram? Personality by the Numbers The Promise of the Enneagram Schools of Thought
3 Meet the Enneatypes
Sound Like Anyone You Know? Type One Type Two Type Three Type Four Type Five Type Six Type Seven Type Eight Type Nine
4 Jung’s Theory of Personality
The Elements of Personality What Is a Persona? What Is a Shadow? What Are Complexes? How Your Personality Functions Introversion and Extroversion How It All Ties into the Enneagram
5 The Dynamics of the Enneagram
How It Works Wings Security Point and Stress Point Stages of Psychological Health Within Enneatypes Self-Actualized, Highly Functioning Personalities Ego-Driven, Reasonably Functioning Personalities Pathological, Highly Dysfunctional Personalities Where to Begin
6 The Three Primary Instincts
The Three Instincts Enneatypes and Instincts How Instinctual Centers Work Heart or Feeling Instinct Head or Thinking Instinct Gut or Physical Instinct
7 Enneagram Type Two: People Pleaser
Emotional Origins Ego-Driven Twos Pathological Twos Self-Actualized Twos The Process of Individuation or Self-Actualization 105 Balancing the Opposites
8 Enneagram Type Three: King of the Hill
Emotional Origins Ego-Driven Threes Pathological Threes Self-Actualized Threes The Process of Individuation or Self-Actualization Balancing the Opposites
9 Enneagram Type Four: Creative Seeker
Emotional Origins Ego-Driven Fours Pathological Fours Self-Actualized Fours Balancing the Opposites
10 Enneagram Type Five: Masterful Hermit
Emotional Origins Ego-Driven Fives Pathological Fives Self-Actualized Fives The Process of Individuation or Self-Actualization Balancing the Opposites
11 Enneagram Type Six: Loyal Guardian
Emotional Origins Ego-Driven Sixes Pathological Sixes Self-Actualized Sixes The Process of Individuation or Self-Actualization Balancing the Opposites
12 Enneagram Type Seven: Optimistic Dreamer
Emotional Origins Ego-Driven Sevens Pathological Sevens Self-Actualized Sevens The Process of Individuation or Self-Actualization Balancing the Opposites
13 Enneagram Type Eight: The Dominator
Emotional Origins Ego-Driven Eights Pathological Eights Self-Actualized Eights The Process of Individuation or Self-Actualization Balancing the Opposites
14 Enneagram Type Nine: Peaceful Lamb
Emotional Origins Ego-Driven Nines Pathological Nines Self-Actualized Nines The Process of Individuation or Self-Actualization Balancing the Opposites
15 Enneagram Type One: Evangelical Idealist
Emotional Origins Ego-Driven Ones Pathological Ones Self-Actualized Ones The Process of Individuation or Self-Actualization Balancing the Opposites
16 The Wing Subtypes
Wings Twos with a One Wing Twos with a Three Wing Threes with a Two Wing Threes with a Four Wing Fours with a Three Wing Fours with a Five Wing Fives with a Four Wing Fives with a Six Wing Sixes with a Five Wing Sixes with a Seven Wing Sevens with a Six Wing Sevens with an Eight Wing Eights with a Seven Wing Eights with a Nine Wing Nines with an Eight Wing Nines with a One Wing Ones with a Nine Wing Ones with a Two Wing
17 Twos, Threes, and Fours in Love
How Type Affects Relationships The Feeling Triad in Relationships How Twos Fit in the Triad What It’s Like to Love a Two How Threes Fit in the Triad What It’s Like to Love a Three How Fours Fit in the Triad What It’s Like to Love a Four
18 Fives, Sixes, and Sevens in Love
The Thinking Triad in Relationships How Fives Fit in the Triad What It’s Like to Love a Five How Sixes Fit in the Triad What It’s Like to Love a Six How Sevens Fit in the Triad What It’s Like to Love a Seven
19 Eights, Nines, and Ones in Love
The Gut or Physical Triad in Relationships How Eights Fit in the Triad What It’s Like to Love an Eight How Nines Fit in the Triad What It’s Like to Love a Nine How Ones Fit in the Triad What It’s Like to Love a One
20 The Enneatypes at Home
The Two Parent The Two Child The Three Parent The Three Child The Four Parent The Four Child The Five Parent The Five Child The Six Parent The Six Child The Seven Parent The Seven Child The Eight Parent The Eight Child The Nine Parent The Nine Child The One Parent The One Child Appendix A: Enneagram Resources Appendix B: Bibliography
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