
The Self That Didn’t Choose Itself
This book begins where most of us live—in the mind. It speaks to the head not to reinforce its dominance, but to invite its...

This book begins where most of us live—in the mind. It speaks to the head not to reinforce its dominance, but to invite its...

Tom Isham Letter to EM: Carl Marsak’s “Falling into the Looking Glass --Perils and Pitfalls of Teaching the Enneagram to Younger People” hit home...

Mario Sikora Dear Jack, in response to my my article, “Spirituality and the Enneagram in Business,” I felt it necessary to write this letter,...

Tom Condon Threes make exceptionally good proteges and subsequent mentors to others. As proteges they can identify with a mentor, absorb what the mentor...

Susan Rhodes, Jack Labanauskas, Carolyn Bartlett, Liz Wagele, Carl Marsak, Clarence Thomson, Bill Dyke Susan Rhodes: As you know, I have some interest in...

Susan Rhodes, Bill Dyke, Judith Searle Susan Rhodes: I agree with much of what Mario says here, but then his comments in this article...

Social Type Two and Type Seven in Love Mona Coates and Judith Searle Twos with the Social subtypeSocial Twos, whom Ichazo associates with “ambition,”...

Ed Morler, MBA, PhD Current Enneagram theory briefly refers to three levels of emotional health: Healthy, Average and Unhealthy. Riso and Hudson break these...