The Complete Enneagram: 27 Paths to Greater Self-KnowledgeThe Enneagram—a universal symbol of human purpose and possibility—is an excellent tool for doing the hardest part of consciousness work: realizing, owning, and accepting your strengths and weaknesses. In this comprehensive handbook, Beatrice Chestnut, PhD, traces the development of the personality as it relates to the nine types of the Enneagram, the three different subtype forms each type can take, and the path each of us can take toward liberation. With her guidance, readers will learn to observe themselves, face their fears and disowned Shadow aspects, and work to manifest their highest potential. |
Contents
The Point Nine Archetype | |
The Point Eight Archetype | |
The Point Seven Archetype | |
The Point Six Archetype | |
The Point Five Archetype | |
The Point Four Archetype | |
The Point Three Archetype | |
The Point Two Archetype | |
The Point One Archetype | |
Help with Identifying Your Enneagram Type | |
Notes | |
Acknowledgments | |
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The Complete Enneagram: 27 Paths to Greater Self-Knowledge Beatrice Chestnut No preview available - 2013 |
Common terms and phrases
ability achieve actively Aeolia allow anger anxiety archetype Arica arrow lines attention authority automatically avoid aware become behavior believe blind spots C. S. Lewis can’t Claudio Naranjo comfort conflict connections consciously coping strategy countertype create David Burke deeper defensive desire develop efforts emotions energy Enneagram envy experience express fear feel fixation focus focusing G. I. Gurdjieff gluttony goals growth path habits hard Ichazo ideal impulses Inner Flow Karen Horney kind Laestrygonians live look Maitri mental motivated move observe Odysseus One’s ourselves pain passion passive-aggressive behavior patterns personality personality’s Phaeacians pleasure positive protect reaction formation relationships represents seek self-observation sense Sexual Fours Sexual Six Shadow Social Five Social Sevens Social Sixes someone specific subtype tendency things thinking Type Eight Type Five Type Four Type Nine Type Seven Type Six Type Three unconscious Vice to Virtue vulnerable what’s