About the Author (from Enneatypes in Psychotherapy)
Dr. Claudio Naranjo introduced ennea-type structures as an aspect of his
work with groups in the 1970s. If Oscar Ichazo was the Father of today's
Enneagram Movement, then Claudio Naranjo can rightly be said to be the
Mother, inasmuch as through him the seeds were cultivated, and the understanding
implicit in Ichazo's work was made explicit and transmissible. Today, Dr.
Naranjo is dedicated to the education of transpersonal and integrative
therapists in many countries.
About the Author (from The Pocket Enneagram)
Helen Palmer is the primary source for Enneagram Studies in the Oral Tradition,
a teaching method that unites psychological integration with the goals
of sacred tradition. Her work includes organizational consulting services,
a full Enneagram professional training program, and a bicoastal school
for spiritual studies. A current international teaching schedule is available
from her office, as are referrals to graduates of the Enneagram Professional
Trainining who work in your area.
A video series, "Nine Points of View," and a listing of audio cassettes are available on request.
To receive further information, please contact:
Workshops in the Oral Tradition with Helen Palmer
1442A Walnut Street
Berkeley, California 94709
Voice (510) 843-7621, Fax (510) 540-7626
About the Author (from Enneagram Transformations)
Don Richard Riso was born in 1946 and raised in New Orleans, Louisiana.
He was a Jesuit for thirteen years, and received a master's degree in communications
(social psychology) from Stanford University. He has been developing the
Enneagram since 1975 and is the president of Enneagram Personality Types,
Inc., in New York City, where he lives.
To contact Don Richard Riso for information about his Enneagram Workshops,
professional trainings, new publications, and business seminars, or to
have your name added to his mailing list for Workshops in your area, please
contact:
Enneagram Personality Types, Inc.
222 Riverside Drive, Suite 10E
New York, N.Y. 10025
(212) 932-3306
About the Authors (from Are You My Type, Am I Yours?)
Renee Baron is a writer and therapist who uses the Enneagram in her counseling
practice.
Elizabeth Wagele is a writer and professional cartoonist.
Renee Baron
P.O.Box 5802
Berkeley, CA 94705
Elizabeth Wagele E-mail: ewagele@aol.com
About the Author (from Emotions and the Enneagram)
Margaret Frings Keyes is a psychotherapist in the San Francisco Bay Area.
She has written extensively on crises in the life cycle and family legacy
questions. Many of the excercises and techniques in "Emotions and
the Enneagram" are adapted from her methods of therapy. Ms. Keyes
is also the author of "Staying Married" And "Inward Journey:
Art as Therapy."
About the Authors (from My Best Self)
Kathleen V. Hurley and Theodore E. Dobson are counselors and Enneagram
workshop leaders. They live in Lakewood, Colorado.
About the Author (from The Enneagram for Youth: Counselor's Manual)
William J. Callahan, S.J., holds master's degrees in moral and pastoral
theology and in human relations and helping skills. He has extensive experiene
in adolescent counseling at both the high school and college level. Currently,
he is chaplain/counselor at Red Cloud Indian School, Holy Rosary Mission,
in Pine Ridge, South Dakota.
Angry Virtue (Ennea-Type I)
Point One: The Perfectionist
Personality Type One: The Reformer
The Perfectionist (the One)
Point One: The Program of Perfection with Resentment
One: The Achiever
Type One: The Judge
Egocentric Generosity (Ennea-Type II)
Point Two: The Giver
Personality Type Two: The Helper
The Helper (the Two)
Point Two: The Program of Helpfulness With Manipulation
Two: The Helper
Type Two: The Caretaker
Success through Appearances (Ennea-Type III)
Point Three: The Performer
Personality Type Three: The Motivator
The Achiever (the Three)
Point Three: The Program of Achievement with Emphasis on Image
Three: The Succeeder
Type Three: The Performer
Seeking Happiness through Pain (Ennea-Type IV)
Point Four: The Tragic Romantic
Personality Type Four: The Artist
The Romantic (the Four)
Point Four: The Program of Excellence with Moody Nostalgia
Four: The Individualist
Type Four: The Symbol Maker
Seeking Wholeness through Isolation (Ennea-Type V)
Point Five: The Observer
Personality Type Five: The Thinker
The Observer (the Five)
Point Five: The Program of Knowledge with Withdrawal
Five: The Observer
Type Five: The Watcher
The Persecuted Persecutor (Ennea-Type VI)
Point Six: The Trooper
Personality Type Six: The Loyalist
The Questioner (the Six)
Point Six: The Program of Security with Fear and Doubt
Six: The Guardian
Type Six: The Defender
Opportunistic Idealism (Ennea-Type VII)
Point Seven: The Epicure
Personality Type Seven: The Generalist
The Adventurer (the Seven)
Point Seven: The Program of Easy Optimism with Uneasy Activity
Seven: The Dreamer
Type Seven: The Materialist
Coming on Strong (Ennea-Type VIII)
Point Eight: The Boss
Personality Type Eight: The Leader
The Asserter (the Eight)
Point Eight: The Program of Self-defined Justice with Arrogance
Eight: The Confronter
Type Eight: The Chief
Going with the Stream (Ennea-Type IX)
Point Nine: The Mediator
Personality Type Nine: The Peacemaker
The Peacemaker (the Nine)
Point Nine: The Program of Non-aggression with Indolence and Indecision
Nine: The Preservationist
Type Nine: The Peacemaker
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Last modified: 06/07/96