Link to the general course description

1. Saturday

• Origins and history of the Enneagram
• Levels of meaning and areas of application of the Enneagram (especially self-awareness, recognizing both one’s limiting conditioning and positive potential, psychological and spiritual development and evolution)
• The Enneagram system:
• a) Unity
• b) The various structural levels of the Enneagram
• c) Trinity: Three triads, each with three Enneatypes
• d) Overview of the individual Enneatypes (Type 1 to Type 9)
• e) The significance of the Enneatypes’ position within the Enneagram
• f) The relationships and interactions between the Enneatypes
• g) Wing positions and their influence on each Enneatype
• h) The three subtypes (self-preserving, sexual, social) for each Enneatype
• Connection between the Enneagram structure, body areas, and brain structure/neurology
• Outlook: Relationships between the Enneatypes and essential qualities of being (more on essential qualities can be found here)
• Fundamentals of presence and awareness
• Fundamentals of self-exploration
• Initial self-experience through selected questions
• Guidance on applying and integrating what you’ve learned into everyday life

2. Saturday

Triad of the Gut Center

• Enneatyp 8 (The Power-Oriented)
• Enneatyp 9 (The Harmony-Oriented)
• Enneatyp 1 (The Principle-Oriented)

• • Psychological and spiritual characterization:
  • a) physical
  • b) emotional
  • c) mental
  • d) in relationships and work
  • e) spiritual
  • How each Enneatype developed psychologically, the benefits it brings, and the price paid for it
  • Limitations and development potential (including essential qualities of being)
  • The significance of each Enneatype’s position within the Enneagram
  • The relationships and interactions between the Enneatypes
  • Wing positions and their impact on each Enneatype
  • The three subtypes (self-preserving, sexual, social) for each Enneatype
  • How Enneatypes 8, 9, and 1 reflect the Id, Ego, and Superego
  • How Enneatype 9 reflects the crown (unity and integration) of the True Self and its relevance in daily life
  • Examples of each Enneatype from public life, art, nations, etc.
  • Self-experience:
  • a) Recognizing the respective Enneatype in one’s own personality structure
  • b) Identifying unresolved shadow sides for each Enneatype
  • c) Discovering one’s own development potential for each Enneatype
  • Applying and integrating what you’ve learned to enhance well-being in everyday life.

3. Saturday

Triad of the Heart Center

• Enneatyp 2 (The Love-Oriented)
• Enneatyp 3 (The Success-Oriented)
• Enneatyp 4 (The Self-Oriented)

• • Psychological and spiritual characterization:
  • a) physical
  • b) emotional
  • c) mental
  • d) in relationships and work
  • e) spiritual
  • How each Enneatype developed psychologically, the benefits it brings, and the price paid for it
  • Limitations and development potential (including essential qualities of being)
  • The significance of each Enneatype’s position within the Enneagram
  • The relationships and interactions between the Enneatypes
  • Wing positions and their impact on each Enneatype
  • The three subtypes (self-preserving, sexual, social) for each Enneatype
  • Examples of each Enneatype from public life, art, nations, etc.
  • Self-experience:
  • a) Recognizing the respective Enneatype in one’s own personality structure
  • b) Identifying unresolved shadow sides for each Enneatype
  • c) Discovering one’s own development potential for each Enneatype
  • Applying and integrating what you’ve learned to enhance well-being in everyday life.

4. Saturday

Triad of the Head Center

• Enneatyp 5 (The Knowledge-Oriented)
• Enneatyp 6 (The Security-Oriented)
• Enneatyp 7 (The Pleasure-Oriented)

• • Psychological and spiritual characterization:
  • a) physical
  • b) emotional
  • c) mental
  • d) in relationships and work
  • e) spiritual
  • How each Enneatype developed psychologically, the benefits it brings, and the price paid for it
  • Limitations and development potential (including essential qualities of being)
  • The significance of each Enneatype’s position within the Enneagram
  • The relationships and interactions between the Enneatypes
  • Wing positions and their impact on each Enneatype
  • The three subtypes (self-preserving, sexual, social) for each Enneatype
  • Examples of each Enneatype from public life, art, nations, etc.
  • Self-experience:
  • a) Recognizing the respective Enneatype in one’s own personality structure
  • b) Identifying unresolved shadow sides for each Enneatype
  • c) Discovering one’s own development potential for each Enneatype
  • Applying and integrating what you’ve learned to enhance well-being in everyday life.

– Comprehensive overview of all three triads and all 9 Enneatypes in relation to one’s own personality, its limitations, and development potential

– Outlook on how, through insights gained from the Enneagram and psychological-spiritual self-exploration, we can now systematically (!) untangle ourselves from conditioning and gain access to the essential and true nature of the self. See also: Advanced Course // The Enneagram and Self-Exploration as Tools for Transformation and Self-Realization.

Link to the general course description