Want to learn more about the Enneagram? Here are some classic resources, as well as articles and websites that pertain to the Enneagram.
- If you live in the Twin Cities, the Minnesota Chapter of the International Enneagram Association meets once a month during the school year at the Carondelet Center at St. Catherine's University. This meetings feature local Enneagram teachers and twice a year, a nationally-known speaker is brought in. There are also two different discussion groups sponsored by the chapter. Becoming a member is very inexpensive, but you can also receive the monthly e-newsletter for free by signing up at www.mn-iea.org.
- This article came to me from Inc.com, via The Daily Muse. The Enneagram can help you achieve this important trait for leaders.
- Want an Enneagram message in your inbox every day? Sign up for EnneaThoughts once you know your type.
- My favorite Enneagram website is www.theenneagraminbusiness.com. I've studied with Ginger Lapid-Bogda, who is at the forefront of bringing the Enneagram into corporations. Her website is a wealth of information: I especially enjoy her descriptions of the different types within the "Business Applications" page.
- Dr. David Daniels has a wonderful website full of meditations to listen to and recommended practices to integrate into your life. He recently added a Relationship Matrix that explores the 45 possible combinations of different Enneagram types.
- Looking for a book? Here are a few:
- The Essential Enneagram by David Daniels - a perfect introduction, short and clearly explained
- The Wisdom of the Enneagram by Don Riso and Russ Hudson - a wonderful, very in-depth reference
- The Enneagram in Love and Work by Helen Palmer - really practical information about how best to relate to the important people in your life
- The Complete Enneagram by Bea Chestnut - this is a detailed explanation of the subtypes and my current read