enneagram

"Through the Enneagram, we discover that our true essence is a constellation of possibilities, tendencies, and gifts waiting to be unleashed."

– David Daniels

Do you feel like you're going in circles?

If you aspire to free yourself from ingrained habits, the Enneagram can shed light on:

Your current situation: Better understand where you stand and the patterns that hold you back.
Your hidden potential: Discover underlying talents and strengths that can transform your life.
The paths to achieve this: Identify practical and sustainable strategies to evolve toward a more fulfilling way of life.

Indeed, I affirm that on my growth journey, the Enneagram has been the key resource that allowed me to effectively break free from my automatic mode.
By integrating this transformative approach, you will not only improve your understanding of yourself but also unlock a future full of possibilities.

Your Enneagram type and your unconscious patterns

The term “Enneagram” originates from ancient Greek, where “ennea” means “nine” and “gramma” means “figure.” Thus, the enneagram literally translates to “nine-point figure.”

In the context of psychology and personal development, the enneagram represents a powerful model of 9 personalities that highlights not only our motivations but also our fundamental needs and fears. Indeed, sometimes, the patterns that have helped us cope with difficult experiences become, over time, rigid, fixed, and automatic. Consequently, this unconsciously traps us in painful lifestyles and relational patterns.

Moreover, without awareness of our unconscious habits, we reinforce these behaviors and become further entrenched in painful patterns.

Therefore, if you feel confusion or frustration about this dynamic, the enneagram can truly offer you essential answers:

Why do you act this way?
What are your fundamental needs, strengths, challenges, and blind spots?
How can you deactivate this automatic mode to become more receptive rather than reactive?
How can sustainable ways of being be fostered?

By exploring these questions, you can begin a journey of personal transformation through the insights that the enneagram offers.

Let yourself be guided toward a new balance!

Hello, I am Eva, a life coach, and I specialize in using the Enneagram to help you take control of your life, break free from ingrained thought patterns and habits that keep you prisoners.

Indeed, the Enneagram has had a profound influence on my own life, providing me with a new perspective on my relationships and personal journey. As a Type Two, I am particularly sensitive to emotional turmoil, complex relational dynamics, self-sabotaging behaviors, and conflict avoidance.

That’s why I decided to share this powerful tool with my clients, to help individuals seeking to transform their lives in a meaningful way. Many of my clients have benefited from the insights of the Enneagram, often after experiencing challenging situations such as:

Burnout: Repetitive professional challenges that prompted them to rethink their career and life goals.
Tense relationships, breakups: Breakups or relational difficulties that left deep scars.
Feelings of anxiety, guilt, shame, or resentment: Negative emotions that kept them prisoners and prevented them from living life to the fullest.

By exploring the Enneagram with me, you will gain the keys to understanding your motivations, fears, and fundamental needs, thereby taking control of your life and relational journey.

What is your next step with the Enneagram?

Perhaps you have just discovered your Enneagram type, and it feels strangely familiar—like someone has read your diary. On the other hand, you might be intrigued by this new approach and want to know if it could truly be the key to your personal fulfillment. Finally, you may have known your type for years, but are now seeking concrete strategies to deepen your inner work and maximize your personal growth.

Whatever your situation, it is crucial to understand that the best starting point for your journey is here and now. So, it’s time to take action.

Therefore, take your next step by booking your free 30-minute consultation. Together, we will chart a path toward a life where you can live freely, laugh fully, and love deeply—just as you have always desired.
Don’t miss this opportunity to blossom!

Live intentionally, not reactively!

The 9 Types of the Enneagram

A “Enneagram type” (or enneatype) refers to one of the nine personality types identified within the Enneagram system.
Each type is associated with distinct character traits, specific motivations, and particular avoidances.

An individual’s enneatype results from a complex interaction between their environment, lived experiences, innate temperament, and how they adapt to life’s challenges. This unique blend shapes our personality and motivations.

While our enneatype generally remains constant, it can evolve through increased self-awareness. By better understanding ourselves and our behaviors, we can transform our character traits into **positive strengths** that help us grow and improve.

Type 1

– Focuses on what is wrong or what could be “better”

– Ethical, dedicated, reliable, self-critical and critical of others, rigid, perfectionist

– Motivated by the desire to live properly or to improve the world

– Avoids mistakes, reproaches, and criticisms

Type 2

– Focuses on interpersonal relationships

– Warm, friendly, helpful, others-oriented, indirectly selfish

– Motivated by the need to be loved or appreciated

– Avoids rejection and recognizing their own needs

Type 3

– Focuses on tasks, goals, and success

– Success-oriented, performance-driven, image-conscious, adaptable in appearance

– Motivated by the need to succeed (or to appear successful)

– Avoids failure

Type 4

– Focuses on emotions, relationship dynamics, authenticity, striving to attain what is missing, feeling different or “not enough”

– Creative, emotionally sensitive, moody, egocentric

– Motivated by the need to be understood and to experience intense feelings

– Avoids being ordinary or unoriginal

Type 5

– Focuses on knowledge, privacy; managing time, energy, space, and resources

– Analytical, objective, private, detached/reserved

– Motivated by the need to acquire knowledge and conserve energy

– Avoids relying on others or engaging with emotions

Type 6

– Focuses on risk, danger, and threats; on worst-case scenarios

– Committed, practical, analytical, and skeptical/doubting

– Motivated by fear and the need to feel secure

– Avoids uncertainty and spontaneity

Type 7

– Focuses on pleasure, positive aspects, and possibilities

– Fun, optimistic, spontaneous, adventurous, frantic, evasive

– Motivated by the need to be happy and to plan stimulating and exciting experiences

– Avoids pain, discomfort, and negative aspects

Type 8

– Focuses on power and control

– Authoritative, powerful, intense, conflictual, dominant

– Motivated by the need to be strong

– Avoids feeling weak or vulnerable, being exploited or betrayed

Type 9

– Focuses on the outside (environment and others)

– Pleasant, relaxed, flexible, procrastinator, forgetful of oneself

– Motivated by the need to maintain peace and achieve harmony

– Avoids conflicts, anger, and separation from others