Guiding the 9 Types to Change – Type 5 only

9 Types Full set Type 5 Only.jpg
9 Types Full set Type 5 Only.jpg
sale

Guiding the 9 Types to Change – Type 5 only

Sale Price:$10.00 Original Price:$15.00

This introduction to Enneagram Type 5 is a Masterclass in understanding the needs and concerns of the Type 5. It is an excerpt from the course Guiding the 9 Types to Change that covers all 9 Types in-depth. For all 9 Types click here.

This Masterclass on using the Enneagram in coaching and therapy was taught at the California Institute of Integral Studies in San Francisco, CA by Katherine Chernick Fauvre and David Fauvre.

To fully comprehend the dynamic within each Enneagram Type you need to understand the idealized images, core fears, and defense strategies of each Type and Tritype®.

This video focuses on the significance of the research based discovery of each of the 9 types.

Katherine shared her qualitative research with Naranjo in 1996 and he verified and validated that the study participant's self-identified core fears matched his experiences with the 9 Enneagram types. See below for more on Naranjo.

• Learn to recognize the communication styles of the 9 Enneagram types and the clues that indicate you have reached the heart of any matter.

• Learn to quickly and effectively identify what your client needs most and the approach that will help release negative emotions, limiting beliefs, and habitual behaviors.

• Discover what Enneagram Type 5 needs in the way of guidance to radically transform negative experiences into opportunities for life-enhancing personal empowerment.

• Tailor coaching feedback to match the needs and concerns of your clients.

This material is based on extensive ongoing research into the internal experience of each Enneagram Type and what is needed to create lasting change.

• Discover the Core Fears and how to use them to create change
• Learn simple and effective methods to work with Type 5
• Discover what research has revealed Type 5 needs in therapy to create lasting change
• Avoid common mistakes coaches and therapists make with Type 5

Add to Cart

Katherine Chernick Fauvre's contributions to the Enneagram community have been widely recognized and celebrated. She is a former International Enneagram Association (IEA) board member and is an IEA Accredited Professional Enneagram Teacher with Distinction. On May 16, 2023, she was inducted into the prestigious Who's Who in America Biographical Registry, acknowledging her exceptional, original contributions and influence in the field. Later, on August 22, 2023, she was also honored with induction into the IAOTP, a testament to her standing as a top authority in her field. Katherine's accolades extended beyond these inductions; she was bestowed with the title of "Top Enneagram Coach of the Year," a remarkable achievement recognizing her excellence in guiding individuals through their Enneagram journeys using her In-depth Inquiry Process, her work with Personal Empowerment, and the Transformational Coaching. Furthermore, she was awarded the distinction of "Best Business Consultant" for the City of Menlo Park, California, in October 2023, cementing her reputation as a transformative force in her local community. You can find more info at: katherinefauvre.com

From Naranjo's autobiography: "I spent time at Harvard as a visiting scholar. There I alternated my research days between the Center for Studies of Personality (then under the direction of David McClelland) and Emerson Hall, where I was a participant in Gordon Allport's Social Psychology Seminar and a student of Tillich. At the end of the academic season there, I spent some time with Raymond Cattell at the University of Illinois and became Dr. Cattell's associate at IPAT, the Institute of Personality and Ability Testing.

Later, invited by Frank Barron to participate in the activities of the Center for Personality Assessment Research (an enclave of the Henry Murray culture), I went to Berkeley, fell in love with it and had the chance to soak in the atmosphere of the counterculture.

A fellowship of the Guggenheim Foundation allowed me to return to Berkeley a year later to pursue and expand on my previous research on values. The Institute of Personality Assessment and Research (IPAR) in Berkeley, dedicated to research on personality and creativity, opened its doors to me and welcomed me as a Research Associate, with campus privileges that included use of the impressive IT center and of the magnificent library."