Knowing your Enneagram type helps discover the motivational drive behind your actions and your deep emotional needs.
Enneagram Type 4: The Aesthete
Many Fours can be easily recognized by their unusual clothing styles. One of the Four’s biggest fears is the fear of being ordinary.
Enneagram 5w6: The Five with a Six-Wing
People with a 5w6 personality type combine traits of both type 5 and type 6. However, because their predominant type is type 5, they appear more withdrawn than those with a 6w5 type.
Enneagram 6w5: The Six with a Five-Wing
Enneagram 6w5 is a combination of type 5 and type 6 characteristics. People of this types can be described as introverted, detached, knowledgeable and sophisticated.
Enneagram Type 5: The Loner
Enneagram personality type 5 is one of the most introverted types. People with type Five personalities need a lot of time alone to “recharge” and process information.
Enneagram 6w7: The Six with a Seven-Wing
6w7 is a more relaxed and playful version of the core type Six. While people with 6w7 personality type are concerned about security and stability, they want to feel happy and excited too.
Enneagram 7w6: The Seven with a Six-Wing
Enneagram type 7w6 could be described as a pleasure seeker with better social skills.
Enneagram Type 6: The Security Expert
Enneagram type 6 is a very proactive type that constantly scans the environment for potential dangers. Full type 6 profile.
Enneagram 7w8: The Seven with an Eight-Wing
Sevens with an Eight-Wing (Enneagram 7 Wing 8 ) are focused on pleasure and planning. Full 7w8 profile.
Enneagram 8w7: The Eight with a Seven-Wing
People with personality type 8w7 (Enneagram 8 Wing 7) are very interested in both power and experience. These two needs reinforce each other and produce a personality type that works hard and plays hard.