Joanne (OliveMe Counseling) and Melinda (Inviterra Counseling) are Enneagram therapists who love helping people grow beyond their reactive patterns of thinking, feeling, and doing. Listen to part 4 of their 4-part series as they discuss the Head Triad and their central emotion of fear.
The Emotional Habits of Enneagram Types (Part 1: Introduction)
Joanne (OliveMe Counseling) and Melinda (Inviterra Counseling) are Enneagram therapists who love helping people grow beyond their reactive patterns of thinking, feeling, and doing. Listen to the introduction of their 4-part series as they discuss emotions, the Enneagram, the three Centers of Intelligence and dominant instincts.
Integrating the Three Centers of Intelligence
3 Ways to Calm Your Nervous System as a Highly Sensitive Person (HSP)
How to Do Brainspotting on Yourself (Gazespotting)
How to Use Your Triggers for Growth
Create Your Safe Haven
Books & Resources for Numbness
Books & Resources for Fear & Anxiety
Books & Resources for Joy
Books & Resources for Sadness
Books & Resources for Anger
The Emotional Habits of Enneagram Types
Emotion Resources
Moving on from Toxic Relationships
Moving on from Trauma
Nervous System Health: Stuck On & Stuck Off
When traumatic events throw healthy nervous systems off track, we can get into “stuck on” and “stuck off” modes, making it hard to balance between relaxed and alert. When we’re stuck in these modes, we fall back to our habitual reactive patterns. This post can help you determine if your nervous system is stuck “on” or “off.”
Who is the Highly Sensitive Person (HSP)?
The Highly Sensitive Person (HSP) is someone who has the four distinctive traits DOES: (D) Depth of Processing, (O) Overstimulation, (E) Emotional Reactivity & Empathy, and (S) Sensitivity to Subtle Stimuli. HSPs help our society become more empathic, reflective, and interconnected. Learn more about life as an HSP and their specific needs.