|
Hey Reader, Quick reminder because tomorrow is launch day đ My Enneagram officially comes out, which feels surreal to type right now, and I didnât want you to miss it if you meant to grab a copy and life did its usual thing. If youâve ever:
This book was written with you in mind. You can grab your copy here before the launch chaos fully kicks in:
No pressure, just a nudge from me to you. Happy discovering! Abbey P.S. If youâve already ordered, thank you!!!!!!! This is a lifelong dream of mine, and you are making it come true đđđ |
A space for Enneagram nerds who want clarity, growth, and better relationships. Learn the psychology behind each type and how to apply it to your life so that it actually makes a difference. Created by author of "My Enneagram" (publishing March 2026) and creator of one of the largest Enneagram communities online, with 100k+ across platforms and 50M+ views on personality psychology content.
You guyssss. I'm back at it again with some more CELEBRITY ENNEAGRAM NEWS đď¸ đ Recently, Amy Poehler (can we just call her the Enneagram Queen now?) brought up the Enneagram with guest Kerry Washington on a recent episode of Good Hang. They landed on Kerry as a Type Three, Rashida Jones as a Type Seven (with a wing 6), and Reese Witherspoon as a hard-core Type Three. (This lines up with a story from Jim McPartlinâs The Enneagram at Work. When he was managing a hotel, Reese Witherspoon paused...
Your mom, your best friend, your partner, and the person writing this email (cough cough) all have a problem. Weâre all emotionally unbalanced. Like it or not, your well-being (or lack of it) hinges on how out of whack your levels of anxiety, shame, or anger are. And if youâre wondering how all of us being emotionally unhinged has anything to do with the Enneagram, well⌠Thereâs this thing called triads. A triad is a grouping of three types that have core traits in common. So if you're torn...
It's the most important thing you can do for yourself... And it connects to something that changed millions of lives. When Muhammad Yunus was traveling through Bangladesh, he saw families trapped in poverty. Instead of just feeling sad about it, he got curious and asked: What is the root issue here? Because it's not that these people were lazy or not ambitious. They were actually some of the most creative and hard-working people he'd ever met! The problem was simply: access. They didnât have...