MBTI Guide

  Throughout history, spiritual leaders have emerged with profound messages and captivating personalities. The Enneagram offers a unique lens to understand their motivations, strengths, and potential challenges. Here's how the Enneagram sheds light on these influential figures: The Wisdom of the Types: Each Enneagram type embodies specific strengths that translate well into spiritual leadership. Let's explore some potential types of iconic figures: The Reformer (Type 1):  Driven by ideals and a desire for justice, they inspire moral action. Think of figures like Martin Luther King Jr. (Type 1) advocating for civil rights equality. The Helper (Type 2):  Motivated by compassion and love, they create nurturing communities. Mother Teresa (Type 2) exemplifies this type through her dedication to the poor and sick. The Achiever (Type 3):   Driven by a desire to make a positive impact, they build successful organizations and inspire achievement. Billy Graham (Type 3) is a potentia

  For centuries, spiritual traditions have explored the connection between our inner selves and our connection to something greater. The Enneagram, a powerful tool for self-understanding, offers a unique lens for examining this connection. By understanding your core Enneagram type and its underlying motivations, you can explore how your personality shapes your spiritual journey. The Spiritual Core of the Enneagram: While not inherently a religious tool, the Enneagram shares surprising parallels with spiritual concepts. Each type has a core motivation that can act as a blind spot, hindering spiritual growth. Here's a glimpse into these connections: The Reformer (Type 1):  Driven by a desire for perfection and a just world. Their spiritual growth might involve embracing grace and accepting imperfection. The Helper (Type 2):   Motivated by a need to feel loved and appreciated. Their spiritual journey might involve finding their worth independent of external validation and experi