In Part 1 [Jan. ’96] we compared the theoretical “infrastructures” of the MBTI and the Enneagram. We suggested that the two typology systems could be brought into closer conceptual proximity by adding a fourth “center” to the Hurley-Dobson model, the four enneagram “centers” paralleling the four Jungian “functions” which underlie the MBTI. In Part 2 [Feb. ’96] we described each of the nine enneagram “points” as comprising an ennea-zone in which families of M...
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