Melissa Moore from the podcast “Faith Hope Love with Melissa Moore” invited me to talk about life as an Enneagram Four. Listen to our conversation or read the transcript here.
Reflections of an Enneagram Type 4 at an Inner Work Retreat
How Enneagram Retreats Help You Grow
My Annual Heart Cleaning
Why Self-Judgment Doesn't Help But Actually Keeps You Stuck
What is Self-Referencing + Others-Referencing?
All of us have the capacity of being self-referencing or others-referencing - using ourselves and others as reference points for life, respectively. But what’s the difference between being self-referencing and being selfish, and being others-referencing and being generous? How can we grow beyond our Enneagram type by practicing both options?
How NOT to Use the Enneagram
Why Each Enneagram Type Goes to Therapy
Growth Tips for Each Enneagram Type (Part II)
How Does Each Enneagram Type Self-Sabotage?
Growth Tips for Each Enneagram Type (Part I)
What are Enneagram Instincts & Subtypes?
What My Birthday Has Taught Me
Enneagram Therapy vs. Enneagram Coaching
Which Enneagram Types are Romantically Compatible?
Enneagram Resources
Enneagram Type Six: What It's Like
Enneagram Type Nine: What It's Like
Enneagram Type Nines (Type 9s) are other-centered people who seek comfort and focus on pleasing others, aiming to ease conflict in their lives. This tendency can lead Nines to fall out of touch with their own emotions, especially with anger. Read about what it’s like being a Type Nine from therapist Lorren Penner.
Enneagram Type Seven: What It's Like
Enneagram Type Three: What It's Like
Enneagram Type Threes (Type 3s) often live life as a performance, seeking love and acceptance through success and achievements, often not realizing the connections they can make by just being themselves. Read about what it’s like being a Type Three from Morgan, a guest therapist who helps anxious women who are going through life transitions.
