The Enneagram and the MBTI: Searching for Common Ground Part 4
John Fudjack and Patricia Dinkelaker In Part 1 [Jan. ’96] we compared the theoretical “infrastructures” of the MBTI and the Enneagram. We suggested that...
The Wonderful Dream
John Harper I remember the experience that triggered my spiritual quest: Twenty-five years ago talking to some college friends (I wasn’t stoned or tripping)—a...
The Enneagram and Social Action
Eli-Jaxon-Bear “Our deepest fear is that we are not inad equate. Our deepest fear is that we are powerful beyond measure. It is our...
Enneagram Typing—Just for the Fun of It, Anthony Comstock Type 1
Ed Jacobs “Idiosyncrasy stresses the following of one’s particular bent or temperament and connotes strong individuality and independence of action.’’l The history of the...
Proposed Mapping Between Jungian and enneagram type
Walter Geldart This is background information for my proposed revised mapping between Enneagram Types and Jungian Types. A consistent mapping system will help efforts...
The Enneagram and the MBTI: searching for Common Ground, Part 3
John Fudjack and Patricia Dinkelaker In Part 2 we introduced the idea that there are nine “zones” in which MBTI types gather in “families.”...
The Enneagram and Education
Janet Levine The crisis and chaos in American education has spawned a growth industry in innovative ideas to shift this most stagnant of institutions....
The “Latitude and Longitude” of Enneagram Fixations, Part II
Judith Searle Judith Searle views each Enneagram point as a pair of continua, analogous to latitude and longitude. The “latitude” line, primarily involved with...