Enneagram · Full list

The 9 Enneagram types

Nine paths, three centers and original names. Meet each type — what moves it, its strengths and blind spots — and discover yours.

The Enneagram has limited scientific validation (Hook et al., 2021) and arises from self-knowledge traditions. Use it as a mirror to reflect, not as a truth about you. Names and texts are our own.

The Enneagram describes nine types of personality, each with a core desire and fear. They group into three centers — instinctive (body), emotional (heart) and mental (head) — each with a main lens for dealing with the world. Each type also has two wings (the neighbors that color it) and lines that point to where the person moves in growth and in stress. Click any type to explore it in depth.

Instinctive center

the body and instinct — autonomy, action and the theme of anger. Types 8, 9 and 1.

1The ImproverPrincipled, organized and driven to do what's right.8The ProtectorStrong, direct and driven by autonomy and justice.9The PeacemakerCalm, welcoming and focused on peace and harmony.

Emotional center

the heart and image — identity, bonds and the theme of shame. Types 2, 3 and 4.

2The NurturerWarm, generous and attuned to others' needs.3The AchieverAmbitious, adaptable and driven by achievement and image.4The IndividualistSensitive, deep and in search of authenticity and meaning.

Mental center

the head and thinking — security, planning and the theme of fear. Types 5, 6 and 7.

5The ScholarObservant, reserved and hungry to understand.6The SentinelLoyal, alert and focused on security and trust.7The EnthusiastUpbeat, curious and hungry for novelty and freedom.

What's your type?

Take the free Enneagram test — 36 statements, with wing and center, no sign-up.

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Important. The Enneagram has little scientific validation and does not replace a formal psychological assessment by a licensed professional. Names and items are our own; we don't reproduce protected materials. A self-knowledge estimate, not a diagnosis.