Three Things to Never, Ever Say To Your Enneagram Type 4 Partner

Clinically Reviewed bySteven Melendy, PsyD.on May 05, 2021

I describe theType 4Individualist as the Enneagram type who ‘owns’ the emotional spectrum. While the rest of us might feel emotions that color the world like the 48 colors in a Crayola crayon box, Type 4s experience all 366 Crayola shades. If your partner is a Type 4, you are with someone who has a vivid and rich emotional experience; someone who feels dramatic emotional highs and lows.

3 Reasons Why It Can Be Hard to Feel Loved By Your Type 5 Partner

Clinically Reviewed bySteven Melendy, PsyD.on April 27, 2021

Type 5, the Investigator is the intellectual deep-diver of the Enneagram. Curious, insightful, and cerebral, this mind can have sparks of genius and fromvaccines to personal computers, Type 5s often lead the way with innovation. But if these folks are so insightful and observant, why is it those closest to them often feel neglected? Let’s take a closer look at the habit of attention of Type 5s.

The Enneagram Type 1 with the Enneagram 7: A Match Made in Heaven or a Royal Nightmare?

Clinically Reviewed bySteven Melendy, PsyD.on March 10, 2021

The prim, proper “work comes before play” Type 1 Perfectionist matched with the pleasure-seeking, happy-go-lucky Type 7 Enthusiast - could they work as a successful couple? Will the strict school teacher and the playful party person balance each other? Or are their differences just too great?

Secrets to Make Your Relationship EXPLOSIVE, Based on Your Partner's Enneagram Type

Clinically Reviewed bySteven Melendy, PsyD.on February 11, 2021

与情人节右拐角处,这个is the time to start planning that perfect celebration with your partner. A good relationship is made up of a lot of day-to-day routine sprinkled with meaningful moments, and February 14th provides a great opportunity to strengthen your bond with your partner by doing something really special for them.

Enneagram and Love: What We Learned By Surveying 88,000 Enneagram Test-Takers

Clinically Reviewed bySteven Melendy, PsyD.on February 01, 2021

Ever wonder which Enneagram type pairings are the most common? How about which types are happiest single, which types are serial monogamists, and which types are most likely to pencil “LTR” into their long-term goals? So did we.

In January 2021, Truity surveyed over 88,000 users to find out more about the Enneagram types and their relationships, and the results are in. Here’s some of the most compelling data we discovered about all the types.

The Four Most Common Enneagram Couples: Their Strengths and Potential Pitfalls

Clinically Reviewed bySteven Melendy, PsyD.on November 03, 2020

After people learn theirEnneagram type, the next question they invariably ask is “What types go well together?” That’sa whole different topic, but today we’ll explore the four Enneagram types who are seen together the most frequently.

Based on a 457-couple survey, these four pairs stood out with the highest statistical frequency. This isn’t to say these are the happiest couples, but rather these types pair up more often than the rest.

What You Secretly Want From Love, Based On Your Enneagram Type

Clinically Reviewed bySteven Melendy, PsyD.on February 04, 2020

As Valentine’s Day looms and stores begin to fill with overtones of red, white, and pink—it must be love on the brain, as Rihanna sings. And since love comes in all shapes, sizes and colors, it makes sense that the nineEnneagrampersonality types will be looking at love (and their significant others) in nine very different ways.

What pulls on your heartstrings, based onyour Enneagram type? Read on to find out what you secretly want from love.

THE FINE PRINT:

Myers-Briggs® and MBTI® are registered trademarks of the MBTI Trust, Inc., which has no affiliation with this site. Truity offers a freepersonality testbased on Myers and Briggs' types, but does not offer the official MBTI® assessment. For more information on the Myers Briggs Type Indicator® assessment, please gohere.

The Five Love Languages® is a registered trademark of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, which has no affiliation with this site. You can find more information about the five love languageshere.

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