Dear Enneagram Monthly Community,

As we reflect on the past two months since our launch, we are overwhelmed with gratitude for the incredible journey we’ve embarked on together.

It’s been exciting getting new content and fresh ideas out there. Since our inception, we have been dedicated to providing enriching and insightful content to our readers, and we are thrilled to announce that we have added nearly 70 new articles, many of which were previously unpublished gems waiting to be discovered.

We want to extend our deepest appreciation to all of you who have joined the conversation through your paid subscriptions. Your support not only enables us to continue producing high-quality content but also fosters a vibrant and engaged community around the Enneagram. We are truly grateful for your commitment to our shared exploration of this powerful tool for self-discovery and personal growth. Here’s to many more months of learning, discovery, and connection together.

This month, our Enneagram Monthly brings an array of insightful content to deepen your understanding and exploration of the Enneagram. Here’s just a small sample of what’s already posted in April and what you can expect:

Belinda Price Brent’s Ph.D. dissertation, “Personality Patterns — A Quantitative and Descriptive Study of Distinct and Self-Consistent Attentional Styles and their Relation to Enneagram Typology,” offers a comprehensive look at attention patterns derived from years of rigorous research.

Deborah Threadgill Egerton, Ph.D.’s newest book, Enneagram Made Easy provides both newcomers and seasoned enthusiasts with a well-crafted introduction and a thorough recap of Enneagram essentials with her book excerpt, “The Elements of the Enneagram.”

Michael Damian’s exploration of consciousness offers illuminating insights into universal questions about our essential nature as human beings in his article, “Outshining Ignorance.”

Anthony Blake challenges fixed interpretations of the Enneagram in “The Harmonies of the Types,” inviting readers to explore its chaotic richness.

Peter O’Hanrahan expands the perspective on emotional habits beyond traditional interpretations, offering a fuller spectrum that includes psychological and biological dimensions in “Nine Types and Emotional Habits.”

Nicholas Reitter’s series on “Two Alternative Types of Type-Definition” provides a nuanced exploration of Enneagram polarities and their implications.

In “It’s the Sufi Thing… Again,” Thomas Garrett Isham compares elements of Sufi teachings with the Enneagram, emphasizing the value of cross-fertilization between systems.

David Burke and Jerry Wagner engage in a lively debate on “Integration/Disintegration Theory Revisited,” offering contrasting perspectives in their respective articles.

Frederic Schmitt shares a historical quote from Evagrius of Pontus, offering a glimpse into the Enneagram’s rich heritage.

We hope you find these articles, and the many more to be published in April, enriching and thought-provoking as you continue your journey with the Enneagram.

We want to extend gratitude to those of you who have taken the time to notify us about any issues you’ve encountered while accessing our site. Your invaluable feedback not only contributes to enhancing the overall user experience of our magazine but also assists us in making it more navigable and enjoyable for all. We sincerely appreciate your patience and understanding as we continue to iron out the wrinkles and familiarize ourselves with this new subscriber software. Your support and cooperation are instrumental as we strive to provide you with the best possible service.

With heartfelt gratitude,

Jack on behalf of the whole Enneagram Monthly team