Susan Rhodes

We all know that typing an individual—whether ourselves or somebody else—can be a challenging process. The tools we currently use include type panels, interviews, tests, media (books, films, etc.), and talking to people who have already typed themselves. These all provide us with valuable clues about the nature of the nine types that can be used both for self-typing and by enneagram professionals supporting clients seeking to determine their type.

I’ve recently discovered...

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