MBTI Guide

  A common question about the Enneagram is whether your core type can fundamentally change. The short answer is likely no. Your core Enneagram type, believed to be shaped by early childhood experiences, represents your fundamental motivations, fears, and worldview. However, this doesn't mean you're stuck! The Enneagram is a powerful tool for understanding growth within your type. Here's how the concept of growth works in the Enneagram: Growth vs. Change: Change:  Completely transforming into a different personality type is unlikely with the Enneagram. Your core motivations and fears will likely remain. Growth:  The Enneagram emphasizes growth within your type. By understanding your core motivations and the associated unhealthy tendencies, you can learn to express them in healthier ways. Enneagram Growth Concepts: Integration and Disintegration:  Each type has a "growth direction" (integration) towards a healthier expression of their core motivations and a &q

  Life is full of transitions, from starting a new job to moving to a different city, or welcoming a new family member. While change can be exciting, it can also be stressful and disruptive. The Enneagram, a powerful tool for self-understanding, can shed light on how you, based on your core type, tend to navigate life's transitions. Understanding Your Type's Change Response: Each Enneagram type has a unique way of processing and responding to change. Here's a breakdown of how different types might approach life transitions: The Reformer (Type 1): May become overly critical of the new situation, dwelling on potential flaws and seeking ways to improve it. Growth opportunity: Embrace the positive aspects of change and focus on adapting to the new environment. The Helper (Type 2): Might prioritize the needs of others over their own during a transition, neglecting their own well-being in the process. Growth opportunity: Set healthy boundaries, prioritize self-care, and communi