From personal experience, supported by history and research, I know how difficult to impossible it is to be meaningfully described “as a type.” To find a typology that fits like a glove, one is forced to see oneself as defined by a set of aspects that’s called true me, while ignoring or minimizing some or most other characteristics that we consider to be “equally me” although to a lesser degree (or even opposed to the image of true me). This can put one in the position o...
Subscribe today (returning users login) to access more of this article as well as the entire Enneagram Monthly archive.
