![]() Like the other Ones, they have high perfectionistic standards and see their place as helping systems and structures become more perfect. Social (Not adaptable): They focus on doing what’s right in the larger sense, often reforming society or organizations. As a countertype, they are more comfortable with expressing anger rather than containing it. They have high standards and an idealistic view of how things should be, wanting to perfect others and lead them to doing the right thing. ![]() One-to-one (Zeal - Countertype): Their obsession with improvement is focused directly on others. They also tend to be warm, composed, and self-sacrificial. They are often anxious, and worrisome, focusing on achieving high goals as a way to be good and do right. Self-preservation (Anxiety): The true perfectionists of the Enneagram, they see themselves as highly flawed and focus on improving themselves as much as they can. ![]() Keep in mind that “general” is the key word here-you may not fit the bill completely, but this can provide some insight into exploring your subtype further.īelow is a look at how the passion or emotional pattern of your type crosses over with the instinct to form your subtypes, and thus, keep your ego protected. Now that you know how to use your subtype for deeper awareness of your patterns, we’ve provided a general overview of what each Enneagram subtype may look like. You learned what the instincts mean, how they stack up, what countertypes are, and how to use your subtype to understand where your emotional energy goes. In part one yesterday, we covered everything you’ve wanted to know about Enneagram subtypes.
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