MBTI Guide

  Our core beliefs are the fundamental assumptions we hold about ourselves, the world, and our place in it. These beliefs, often formed unconsciously in childhood, significantly influence our thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. The Enneagram offers a powerful tool for uncovering your core beliefs, specifically those that might be limiting your potential. Understanding Your Core Beliefs: Each Enneagram type is driven by a core motivation and shaped by a core fear. These core aspects often translate into limiting beliefs that hold you back. Here's a glimpse into how this might manifest: The Reformer (Type 1):  Core Motivation: To be good and improve the world. Core Fear: Being bad or wrong. Limiting Belief: "I'm only worthy if I'm perfect." The Helper (Type 2):  Core Motivation: To feel loved and needed. Core Fear: Being unlovable or unimportant. Limiting Belief: "My worth depends on what I do for others." The Achie...

  ENFJ as a parent: The ENFJ takes the role of fatherhood or motherhood seriously and considers it important to transfer values and principles from him to his children, and he will constantly work to be a good role model for them. The ENFJ believes that it is his responsibility to raise his children to be good. This characteristic, in addition to the strict value system that the ENFJ has set for himself, ultimately makes him see in his children’s eyes that he or she is a somewhat strict father or mother, with high expectations for what the children will achieve. On the other hand, he is a warm, loving, and supportive father to his children. The ENFJ can also be relied upon to carry out the daily duties of caring for the children and providing for their needs. It is not easy to be an ENFJ's son. The ENFJ's life revolves around social relationships, and he takes his role in the social relationship seriously. The ENFJ constantly deals with the relationship and constantly monitors ...

  The Enneagram offers a lens to analyze not only people you know but also fictional characters. Here's a glimpse into how the Enneagram can add depth to your movie and TV show experiences by helping you spot character types: The Reformer (Type 1): Example:  Captain America (MCU) - Strong moral compass, strives for justice and order. Look for:  Characters who are idealistic, rule-abiding, and have a strong sense of right and wrong. The Helper (Type 2): Example:  Leslie Knope (Parks and Recreation) - Deeply caring, puts others' needs before her own. Look for:  Characters who are nurturing, supportive, and driven to connect with and help others. The Achiever (Type 3): Example:  Elle Woods (Legally Blonde) - Ambitious, success-oriented, driven to prove themselves. Look for:  Characters who are goal-oriented, image-conscious, and motivated by achievement and recognition. The Individualist (Type 4): Example...

  The Enneagram offers a powerful framework for understanding your personality, while art therapy utilizes creative expression to explore your inner world. Combining these two tools creates a unique and insightful journey towards self-discovery. Unveiling Your Inner Self Through Art: Art therapy provides a safe space to bypass the limitations of language and tap into your unconscious mind. Here's how art therapy can be used with the Enneagram: Exploring Core Motivations & Fears:  Through creative expression, you can access and visually represent your core motivations and fears, as identified by your Enneagram type. Identifying Limiting Beliefs:  Hidden beliefs can surface through colors, shapes, and symbols used in your artwork, prompting deeper exploration. Processing Emotions:   Emotions that are difficult to express verbally can be channeled and explored through art, leading to greater self-awareness. Enneagram-Specific Art Ther...

  Your home is a reflection of you, and the Enneagram offers valuable insights into your personality and preferences. Here's how you can leverage the Enneagram to create a space that feels authentic, inspiring, and truly reflects your unique type: The Reformer (Type 1): Style:  Minimalist, Clean Lines, Functionality Color Palette:  Neutrals with pops of color that represent their ideal world (e.g., calming blue, green) Key Elements:  Well-organized storage solutions, natural light, high-quality furniture with clean lines Why it Works:  A minimalist aesthetic reflects the Reformer's desire for order and practicality. Pops of color add a touch of personality while maintaining a sense of balance. The Helper (Type 2): Style:   Warm, Inviting, Comfortable Color Palette:  Warm tones (creams, yellows) that evoke feelings of warmth and connection Key Elements:  Plush seating, comfortable throws,...