Tritype® | System | Katherine Chernick Fauvre | Creator of Tritype®
Tritype, What is Enneagram Tritype? What is Tritype®? What are Tritypes®? How do I find my Tritype®? How to identify your Tritype®? How does one find their Tritype? What is a Tritype® or Tritype® Archetype? What are the 27 Tritypes®? What is Trifix? What are Trigrams?
Tritype®, refers to a 27-point typing system that is an advanced and more specific application of the Enneagram that was created and coined by Enneagram teacher, researcher, and coach, Katherine Chernick Fauvre. Tritype®, originally named 3Types, Trigrams, and TriCenter, is based on Katherine’s theory that while individuals primarily use one Enneagram Type as their ‘core type,’ everyone actually uses three Enneagram Types; the dominant Enneagram Type within each center of intelligence: the head (5,6,7), heart (2,3,4) and gut (8,9,1). These three types are used in a specific oscillating, repeating, and hierarchal stacking order that merge to create a more specific focus of attention. In addition to using one dominant Enneagram type within the Tritype®, the three types within each Tritype® combine to create a “new” type unto itself which is one’s Tritype® Archetype. The dominant type of the three types in your Tritype® tis your Core Enneagram type.
Extensive research with tens of thousands of international participants that began in 1994 has confirmed that each Tritype® Archetype is made up of the character traits of the three types within the Tritype®. These traits within the Tritype® combine to create 27 unique Tritypes®, each with its own set of wings and lines of connection, core values, needs, fears, and concerns that include: a specific focus of attention, idealized image, core triggers, core fears, desires, blindspots, sense of purpose, and growing edge, adding significant precision, accuracy, and scope to the Enneagram Typing process.
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One of the three types in an individual's Tritype® is the “core” or dominant type and represents the ego’s preferred defense strategy and is in charge of the 3Type defense system. The ego always uses the strategies of all three types in unison in a rapid, repeating, hierarchical order throughout the day. The dominant type will continuously deploy the other two types in the Tritype® to make decisions and solve problems.
It is important to note that just combining the three preferred types, one from each of the three centers, is not enough to explain the attentional patterns of each of the 27 Tritype® Archetypes or to confirm which Tritype® is dominant. We can theorize about which type we identify with most in each triad, but the focus of attention of the Tritype® emerges as a result of what happens when these three types merge and, in effect, become one type, which is the Tritype®.
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This is because the characteristics of all three types influence one another. As a result, some characteristics are amplified, while other characteristics are minimized by the characteristics of the two other types within the Tritype®. These distinct differences explain why each Tritype® is unique.
For example, the 478 Tritype® has the three “creative" Enneagram Types, one from each triad (4,7,8), which include the two types that prefer what is unusual (4,7), the two types that share the line of intensity (4-8), and the two types that are assertive (7,8) thus creating a type that is innovative, creative, outspoken, intense, assertive, and deep with an original sense of style.
The 27 Tritypes® Revealed Book
The 27 Enneagram Tritypes® Revealed
122-page booklet with 27 color collages in digital format!
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Discover your Life Purpose & Blind Spot
Based on hundreds of coaching sessions and tens of thousands of Enneacards Tests and Enneastyle Questionnaire results, research confirms we each have not just one but three Enneagram Types.
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The defense strategies of the types within the Tritype® combine, creating a unique focus of attention with a shared worldview. Research also suggests that the common theme found among the three types within an individual’s Tritype® identifies that individual’s archetypal life purpose and a critical blind spot to self-awareness.
In addition, the shared view by the types in an individual’s Tritype® gives important clues as to what is needed to live a more conscious and meaningful life.
More on Tritype® here: https://enneagramtritypetest.com
Can your Tritype® change? High Side and Low Side of Tritypes®
Just as with your primary type, your Tritype® will never change. The only time you may think you have changed your Tritype® is because you have not yet discovered your Tritype®. Unfortunately, there is a lot of misinformation as to what happens when the three types in your Tritype® merge and create the specific focus of attention of your Tritype®. This Trityping® error can happen if you have identified with your behaviors or descriptions of the types and Tritypes® rather than the actual defense strategies you use.
High Side and Low Side of Tritypes®
Just like our Enneagram type, we have a "high side" and a "low side" of these Tritype® interactions that distinguish each as having a separate purpose. The values and concerns of the three types in our Tritype® come together to become the guiding principles in life and give us our sense of values, purpose, and the guiding principles we should follow.
The high side of the intersection of these three Enneagram Types is that they define what gives life direction, focus, and purpose for the individual with that Tritype® combination.
The low side of this intersection is that the defense strategies collude or "miss the mark" in the same way, narrowing one’s ability to accurately self-assess and may even prevent a person from achieving a higher level of self-awareness by keeping the individual mired in outdated, rigid beliefs.
This collusion is both an asset and a liability. An individual’s strengths are a result of these three types working in concert with one another. An individual’s weaknesses result from this collusion as well, which limits self-awareness and spiritual growth, creating what we term an “egoic" blind spot.
Making this blind spot conscious often releases neurotic symptoms, just as aligning oneself with the archetypal energies found in the three types in one’s Tritype® can align an individual with their life purpose and mission. Identifying one’s Tritype® Archetype creates an opportunity to discover one’s innate abilities, develop expertise, and experience a greater sense of satisfaction.
How is Tritype® different from Enneagram Type?
Tritype® theory suggests that we use three Enneagram types that combine to create a new type, with one dominant or 'core' type at the top of the stacking order, while Enneagram theory suggests that we have a single 'core' Enneagram type.
Tritype® can explain the distinctive ways in which each individual manages life using various combinations of ego strategies and coping mechanisms from each center, yet Tritype® (like the Enneagram) still remains a theory of motivation and not one of behavior.
©1995-2021 Katherine Chernick Fauvre: Originator of Tritype®
What are Tritypes®? What is Tritype®? How do I find my Tritype®? How do you identify your Tritype®? how does one find their Tritype? What is a Tritype® Archetype? What are the 27 Tritypes®?
More below…
Endorsements
“Katherine’s work on the Tritype is fresh, innovative and illuminating. Even those well acquainted with the Enneagram will be surprised at the precision of this approach in identifying key features of the personality. Highly recommended!”
-Russ Hudson, 548, coauthor, ‘The Wisdom of the Enneagram’
“Katherine is an experienced, knowledgeable, and superb teacher of the Enneagram material. She works with care and compassion sharing her extensive experience in both coaching and teaching the Enneagram. I hold her in high regard and I support her work fully. Her interest in the internal style of type, tritype and the connected instinctual subtype behaviors make her a leader in the field. Virtually everyone can benefit substantially from her research, classes and workshops.”
- David Daniels, MD 621 author of Enneagram Essentials
What is the Tritype® System?
Tritype® theory suggests that while individuals primarily utilize one of the main Enneagram Types as their ‘core type,’ everyone actually employs three central Enneagram Types - the one that is the most dominant within each center of intelligence, (the Head (567), Heart (234) and Gut (891). These types are used in a specific oscillating, repeating and hierarchal stacking order. Do you know what your Tritype® is? If not, take the Free Enneagram Tritype® Test
Enneagram Tritype® and the three Centers of Intelligence
Head Center The head center, mental triad, consists of Enneagram types 5, 6, and 7.
Heart Center The heart center, emotional triad, consists of Enneagram types 2, 3, and 4.
Gut Center The gut center, instinctive triad, consists of Enneagram types 8, 9, and 1.
According to Katherine Fauvre, individuals use their main Enneagram Type along with two other types in a consistent, cascading, and repetitive manner to produce a kind of ego intersection among all three types. Therefore, while each type within the Tritype® is employed separately, the combination of all three types coming together gives each Tritype® a unique defense strategy (or way of defending against reality) and a specific focus of attention.
In effect, each Tritype® creates a type unto itself. This is because each type has a specific focus of attention, that when combined with two other Enneagram types, creates a new focus of attention that is a result of uniting the types within the Enneagram Tritype® Archetype.
It is important to note that just combining the 3 preferred types, one within each center, is not enough to explain the attentional patterns of each Tritype® Archetype. This is because the type characteristics are modified by the type characteristics of the two other types in the Tritype®. As a result, the three types together will amplify some qualities they share in common and minimize other qualities they don’t share or amplify only some of the qualities from two of the types within the Tritype® Archetype.
Some characteristics are amplified, and other characteristics are negated by the characteristics of the two other types within the Tritype®. In her first Enneagram Research Studies in her 1994-95 research, Katherine discovered that study participants and clients consistently identified with the core fears, defense strategies, and idealized images of three Enneagram types, and not just one.
What was noteworthy, and of interest, is that these three types were often “not” connected by a line or wing to the primary type but always included an Enneagram type within each center of intelligence: the Head (567), Heart (234), and Gut (891). She originally called this work one’s 3Types or TriCenter.
All three types could be seen in the study participant’s word choices, needs, and concerns. As such, these strategies proved to be very active and influential in the lives of the study participants. One of these three types was primary and was their ‘core type,’ but they used all three types in a continuous, oscillating, and descending stacking order. Free Enneagram Tritype® Test.
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©1995-2021 Katherine Chernick Fauvre • All rights reserved
History of Tritype® and the history of the Tritype® System
Katherine Fauvre’s major body of work on the Enneagram and Tritype® began in 1994-1995. At that time, she also began her research study on Enneastyle: The 9 Languages of Enneagram Type, which examined the internal experience and self-image of the nine Enneagram types. This research began with the words the 9 types used on the Enneastyle Questionnaire (EQ) to describe their internal and external experience of the 9 Types and immediately expanded to include the Instinctual Types. Tritype® theory emerged as a result of this first study.
Qualitative Research
Initially, this questionnaire (EQ) was sent to 400 participants that were already familiar with the Enneagram so that Katherine could examine whether or not individuals with the same Enneagram types described themselves using similar language and symbology. Although Katherine suspected some questionnaire similarities among those with the same type, what she discovered was the likelihood that Enneagram type was possibly determinable by simply examining word choice in self-description categories.
In order to test this hypothesis, Katherine Fauvre then gave the questionnaire (EQ) to 100 participants that were unfamiliar with the Enneagram, and subsequently and successfully determined their Enneagram Types based on typing interviews and the language similarities that she had observed in the first set of questionnaires. Participants were followed for one year to verify the validity of Katherine’s original typings.
The Evolution of Tritype®
Tritype® theory was born of the results of the research gathered from Katherine Fauvre's initial explorations into instinctual subtype, core fears, self-image, language, spirituality, intimacy, and pair-bonding from 1994-1998. After her analysis of the Enneastyle Questionnaire (EQ) responses from her first research study on the Instinctual Subtypes and Enneastyle-the 9 Languages of Enneagram Type, and Enneastyle 2 – then later in conjunction with the Enneacards Enneagram test– and the Enneagram Tritype® Test, Katherine consistently noticed that individuals with the same Enneagram types described themselves similarly. These individuals also used the same or similar lexicon to communicate their internal states, self-image, and motivation strategies. There have since been tens of thousands of research subjects further verifying her initial findings.
Once Katherine Fauvre became familiar with the communication styles and word usage of each type, she also began to notice another pattern emerging in her research. Katherine states that each individual expresses himself or herself using the language combinations that are distinct for the three different types that come together to form the Tritype®.
Another pattern she noticed that has proven to be equally significant and perhaps more significant is that each type uses the defense strategy of one type from each triad or center of intelligence. Katherine originally called these critical findings one’s 3Types or TriCenter.
Analysis revealed through the use of the Enneastyle Questionnaire (EQ), Enneacards test results (measuring one’s dominant personality type, and Tritype®), and follow up interviews, that Enneagram Tritype® is an integral part of Enneagram Theory, as the two supporting types are illustrated and evident in the questionnaires through participants’ language and self-conception descriptions.
One additional point of interest is that those with the 369, 147, and 852 Tritypes® needed more time to understand the influence of all three types in their word choices, fears, concerns, idealized images, and gifts. This is because they already recognized their movement to the types in their lines of connection both positively and negatively.
Ichazo’s Tri-fix vs Katherine Fauvre’s Tritype®?
In November of 1996, Katherine Fauvre met a teacher from the Arica Institute, Oscar Ichazo’s school. While teaching a short morning session on Ichazo’s Psychocalisthenics to the Northern California Chapter of the International Enneagram Association, the Arican teacher referenced Ichazo's tri-fix.
This caught Katherine Fauvre’s attention because Katherine had read a paragraph on Ichazo’s tri-fix in the October issue of the Enneagram Monthly written by Jack Labanauskas and Andrea Issacs. So at the end of the presentation, Katherine asked the Arican teacher about tri-fix.
What was of interest is that Ichazo had added the concept of "tri-fix" after the initial dissemination of the Enneagram and that it was also based on a theory that people use three fixations, one from each triad.
Katherine Fauvre’s theory of 3Types, which she later called Tritype®, was based on a similar theory that people use three types (rather than fixation only), one from each center of attention. This confirmed that her finding that people use three types, not just one, had also been discovered by Oscar Ichazo, the originator of the Enneagram of Personality.
Because Ichazo added "tri-fix" circa 1996, it was not a part of the original dissemination of the Enneagram in 1970, nor was it a part of Dr. Claudio Naranjo's Enneagram teachings in his Seekers After Truth groups (SAT) from 1971-1973.
How Tritype® and Tri-fix are the same
Tritype® and tri-fix are two theories that share an important similarity. Both “Tritype®” and “tri-fix” recognize that individuals use all three centers. Ichazo came to recognize that individuals use a fixation from each instinctual triad; whereas Katherine Fauvre discovered, while conducting her in-depth inquiry process with research participants, that people use the “full Enneagram type” from each center of intelligence not just the fixation. This is important because these discoveries came into being separate from knowledge of one another’s work. Together, they validate that people use all three centers.
This was always true with respect to the Enneagram of Personality but not formally recognized until Oscar Ichazo found it to be true based on his theory of Trialectics and Katherine Fauvre independently found it to be true when researching the internal experience of type, initially with hundreds and soon tens thousands of interviews. It was very inspiring for Katherine to learn that Ichazo had also found that people used 3 centers and not just 1.
What was key is that Oscar Ichazo and Katherine Fauvre both found the same essential truth; based on the law of three, through separate means. Katherine’s research validated Ichazo’s theory and his theory validated Katherine’s research findings and forever changed the way they both taught the Enneagram.
How Tritype® and Tri-fix are different
The differences between Oscar Ichazo’s tri-fix theory and Katherine Chernick Fauvre’s Tritype® theory can be seen in their names; tri-fix and Tritype® respectively.
Ichazo's tri-fix is focused on the use of the three mental “fixations” only.
Katherine Fauvre’s Tritype® is based on the full use of each type including: the fixations, the passions, and the convictions, as well as the dynamic aspects produced by the primary type moving towards and away from its two wings and its two lines of connection.
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Katherine found that with Tritype®, individuals use the full defense strategy of their three types, including: the mental fixations, the emotional passions, the visceral sensations and convictions, and defense strategies of the types that merge to create a “new type unto itself.” Each Tritype® and Tritype® Archetype has its own unique focus of attention that includes: an idealized image, core triggers, fears, concerns, desires, and preoccupations that produce a worldview, innate gifts, life purpose, and patterns of defense; innate struggles, and a healing growing edge.
Because there was nothing published from Ichazo on tri-fix, Katherine assumed that she had found what Ichazo found. To avoid confusing people with different terms, she referred to her work and Ichazo’s concept as tri-fix and gave attribution to Oscar Ichazo. Later it became clear the Ichazo was
Coining of the term Tritype®
As Katherine continued to write about tri-fix, it became clear that she was the only one writing about tri-fix. Enthusiasts confused her extensive body of research on the types, archetypes, and their meaningful interactions with “Ichazo’s single concept of tri-fix, which was three fixations used in a clockwise order from the primary type.”
In 2007, an attorney from Arica Institute attended Katherine’s Tri-fix training. After the training, they discussed many aspects of the history of Ichazo’s Enneagons and the Enneagram of Personality and tri-fix. Ichazo mentioned the term tri-fix in his early theory of three instinctual triads in the 1970s as the three centers and how he later applied the term to each person having their own tri-fix after the initial dissemination of the Enneagram. Tritype®, however, was based on extensive research with tens of thousands of participants and correlations with Katherine’s Enneastyle Questionnaire (EQ) and her Enneacards Testing Instrument, which continued to reveal many distinct and meaningful patterns. These findings were further confirmed with additional studies that Katherine conducted.
Their discussion about the similarities and differences in the systems led to a conversation on the future and how enthusiasts would come to understand Oscar’s singular concept of tri-fix and Katherine’s more complex concept and extensive body of work based on years of research. The Arican teacher mentioned that Katherine was the one that popularized the term tri-fix due to teaching public courses, conducting research studies, and posting about some of her findings on the internet, which was growing at a rapid rate exponentially.
They came to the conclusion that it would be a good idea to separate Ichazo’s concept from Katherine Fauvre’s work. Katherine loved the idea as the differences had become problematic for her because everyone was attributing her own work to Ichazo. This led to the Arican teacher asking Katherine if she would consider giving Ichazo the term of tri-fix so that he might be able to trademark it. She readily agreed as she had given him attribution initially out of respect for his work with the Enneagram of Personality.
Katherine wanted to return to her earlier terms of 3Types and TriCenter, which were already her copyrighted terms. But, the Arican teacher stated that the members of the board of directors of the Arica Institute suggested Katherine use the term “Tritype®” because Katherine’s findings were based on the discovery that individuals use three “Types” rather than fixations. That way, both terms would validate the same general principles of the Enneagram and using all three centers, but that the definition varied thereafter. Katherine really liked the idea even better than tri-fix for the very same reasons. So, in April of 2007, after twelve years as 3Types and TriCenter and over ten years as tri-fix, the term Tritype® was coined. It has now been in effect for 14 years.
©1995-2021 Katherine Chernick Fauvre
Do Enneagram Tritypes® have Wings?
Yes, the Tritypes® have wings. Each Tritype® fully represents the entire type, which includes Ichazo’s two wing types for each type. They also have the lines of connection that are used both positively or negatively, combining the three Types, which in turn created the Tritypes®. Each of the 27 Tritypes® has wings. The Enneagram of Personality includes these because the Enneagram is a Trialectic System created by Oscar Ichazo.
The Tritype® is made up of three of the nine Enneagram types. These three types represent the dominant Enneagram type in each of the three centers of intelligence, which, when combined, create the 27 Tritype® Archetypes.
Each type within the Tritype® uses all dynamic aspects of the three types, which include the wing types and the lines of connection that are related to the type. So, if the nine types have wings, and they do, then the three types in the 27 Tritypes® have wings as well.
A common source of mistyping the types within in a Tritype® is based on a belief that one relates to the types within a Tritype®. This is not the case. The types in the Tritype® are based on the defense strategies of three of the nine Enneagram types. It is important to remember that the Tritype® is not just three types one relates to in each center. Instead, it is based on the defense strategies of the three types merging together and that function as a triad creating a new type unto itself.
How is Tritype useful? Enneagram Types are dynamic!
It is helpful to note that the Enneagram types are dynamic due to each type’s relationship to both of its wing types and both of its lines of connection (both of which are patterns of three), and when combined, these forces generate the dynamic energy that create each of the 27 Tritypes®. This process is based on the Laws of one, three, and seven. This Enneagram symbol was used by GI Gurdjieff and Oscar Ichazo because it maps movement. But any graph of a nine-pointed symbol would also be an Enneagram. So, each type is a result of the dynamic interplay of the type with its two wing types, which is Ichazo’s Trialectics, and the type with both connecting lines, which is also Ichazo’s Trialectics.
What are the two primary ways of working with the Tritype® System?
Katherine has found that there are two main ways to work with the Tritype® material. The first is to study the differences within type by looking at the Tritype® relationship to those sharing the same dominant Enneagram type. The other is to compare the similarities between people with the same Tritype® across different core Enneagram types. This is referencing the Tritype® archetype.
Example: The Type 1 has nine different possible combinations (125, 126, 127, 135, 136, 137, 145, 146, 147). Through observation of how these different combinations of the Type 1 conceptualize and navigate the social world, distinctions may be noticed depending upon the types in the Tritype®. The other method is to recognize the archetype of each Tritype® combination. Fauvre posits that each of the 27 Tritype® combinations illustrate a particular and individual archetype. These archetypes were observed out of the recognition of the similar core triggers, core fears, life purposes, blind spots, and “growing edges” that seemed to personify how each Tritype® navigated the world.
Example: The 468 (486, 684, 648, 864, 846) has been deemed “The Truth Teller” by Katherine Fauvre. Most research participants who identified this as their Tritype® combination reported similar archetypal patterns that, according to Katherine, warranted this title, such as the desire to track inconsistencies and call off hidden agendas and ulterior motives. According to Katherine, each of the 27 Tritypes® has a corresponding archetype that gives a "snapshot" into the archetypal life path of that particular Tritype® combination.
There are books and videos on the Enneagram Tritype® here. Learn more about Tritype® in the upcoming online Tritype® 10-Week Masterclass Trainings here.
How many Tritypes® are there?
27 Tritype® Archetype Descriptions | Creator of Enneagram Tritypes® | Katherine Chernick Fauvre
The names of the 27 Tritype® Archetypes were created by Katherine Fauvre as a result of many qualitative interviews with each of the three types in each of the 27 Tritypes®. These are the names that participants representing all three types in each Tritype® could agree on as their term.
Tritype® 125, 152, 215, 251, 512, 521-The Mentor
If you are a 125, you are very diligent, caring, and knowledgeable. You want to be ethical, helpful, and wise. You are very idealistic and see what needs to be done and the simple and effective ways to do it. You are intensely private but care about people. You seek practical systems and procedures to measure results and effectiveness. You can come across as particular at times but you are always focused on improvement.
Tritype® 126, 162, 216, 261, 612, 621-The Supporter
If you are a 126, you are diligent, caring, and inquisitive. You want to be ethical, helpful, and supportive. Highly responsible and cooperative, you are most comfortable when you do things ‘by the book’ and know what to expect. Focused on the needs and concerns of others, you seek ways to be of service. You enjoy being the power behind the throne. You also need to be seen as the one that makes the extra effort to do what is called for in any given situation.
Tritype® 127, 172, 217, 271, 712, 721-The Teacher
If you are a 127, you are diligent, caring, and innovative. You want to be ethical, empathetic, and inspired. Engaging, fun-loving, and outgoing, you want to be with people. You seek fun with a purpose, needing goals as well as time to play and celebrate and enjoy life. You love discovering new things. You have a gift of being able to squeeze the boredom out of anything tedious. You may seem stern at times but you are actually very lighthearted and enjoy teaching others what matters to you.
Tritype® 135, 153, 315, 351, 513, 531-The Technical Expert
If you are a 135, you are diligent, focused, and knowledgeable. You want to be ethical, efficient, and wise. Highly rational, you seek systems and procedures. Detail-oriented, you like mathematical concepts and finding ways to breakdown and understand complex material. You are very precise and good with exacting details that others find difficult to manage. You like seeing interconnections from an unbiased perspective that can at times come across as technical and impersonal.
Tritype® 136, 163, 316, 361, 613, 631-The Taskmaster
If you are a 136, you are diligent, ambitious, and inquisitive. You want to be ethical, efficient, and dutiful. Highly industrious and responsible, you are focused on achievement. You feel obligated to be orderly and create a successful image as dictated by society. Most importantly, you focus on your duty and finding certainty. You are inclined to follow a tried and true approach to everything you do.
Tritype® 137, 173, 317, 371, 713, 731-The Systems Builder
If you are a 137, you are diligent, ambitious, and innovative. You want to be ethical, efficient, and upbeat. You are self-motivated and want to achieve your goals in a positive and effective way. You want to do your best and want to look good doing it. You focus on success and seek ways to measure it. You are also very focused on building a successful foundation for whatever you do.
Tritype® 145, 154, 415, 451, 514, 541-The Researcher
If you are a 145, you are diligent, intuitive, and knowledgeable. You want to be ethical, original, and wise. Highly intellectual, you are focused on what you perceive is correct and above reproach. Motivated to be informed, you are research-oriented. You seek and quote the opinions of experts to avoid being uncertain and seen as ignorant. You like to learn and will deeply study whatever captures your interest.
Tritype® 146, 164, 416, 461, 614, 641-The Philosopher
If you are a 146, you are diligent, intuitive, and inquisitive. You want to be ethical, original, and certain. Morally focused, you have strong emotions and are inclined to voice your feelings and intuitions. You care deeply and want to help others improve their lives and the expectations they have of themselves. You try to find the best philosophy that matches who you are in your world view, and use it as your guide.
Tritype® 147, 174, 417, 471, 714, 741-The Visionary
If you are a 147, you are diligent, intuitive, and innovative. You want to be ethical, expressive, and positive. You are passionate and idealistic. You want to make a difference in the world and see the many possible approaches to different situations. Perfectionistic, you seek standards that improve lives. Your ideal vision of life is a utopia that everyone will contribute to and live by.
Tritype® 258, 285, 528, 582, 825, 852-The Strategist
If you are a 258, you are caring, knowledgeable, and protective. You want to be helpful, wise, and straight- forward. Highly sensitive, you are an empathetic, intellectual ‘people’ person. You are both introverted and extroverted. At times you can be direct and easily move towards others and can ‘over' give or pull away to recharge.
Tritype® 259, 295, 529, 592, 925, 952-The Problem Solver
If you are a 259, you are caring, knowledgeable, and accepting. You want to be helpful, wise, and peaceful. You have a very shy, gentle, and reserved nature and tend to focus on what is harmonious. You need companionship and avoid feelings of loneliness by focusing on the needs and concerns of others. You can struggle with inaction when you feel overwhelmed.
Tritype® 268, 286, 628, 682, 826, 862-The Rescuer
If you are a 268, you are caring, supportive, and protective. You want to be helpful, engaging, and straightforward. By nature, you want to be in charge of your world and are attracted to the noble cause. You wish to shield others from harm and will challenge what is unjust. You want to know what the rules are in order to feel safe and to know when you can break them. You are great in an emergency and always want to help others in need.
Tritype® 269, 296, 629, 692, 926, 962-The Good Samaritan
If you are a 269, you are caring, inquisitive, and accepting. You want to be helpful, supportive, and peaceful. You like people and want to find ways to engage with them. Your sense of pride comes from getting along with others and being of assistance. You are known for your easygoing and friendly disposition. You hate conflict and may struggle with being too indirect. However, this Tritype® is not as passive as they believe and gently maneuvers to have their needs met. This can be confusing because they feel they are very generous and non conflictual so feel sad when told they are being controlling or manipulating.
Tritype® 278, 287, 728, 782, 827, 872-The Free Spirit
If you are a 278, you are caring, innovative, and protective. You want to be helpful, loving, and straightforward. You are assertive, funny, and outgoing. You like to use your charming and sunny disposition to create an upbeat, positive, and action-packed environment. You are also very nurturing to those in your circle of care. You also like to be free follow your own muse and not be obligated to anyone.
Tritype® 279, 297, 729, 792, 927, 972-The Peacemaker
If you are a 279, you are caring, innovative, and accepting. You want to be helpful, upbeat, and peaceful. You are very kind and tend to see the best in others. You focus on easy and comfortable ways of relating. Very optimistic and positive, you hate any form of conflict or strife, and use your sense of humor to smooth out difficulties.
Tritype® 358, 385, 538, 583, 835, 853-The Solution Master
If you are a 358, you are ambitious, knowledgeable, and protective. You want to be efficient, wise, and straightforward. Tough-minded, you are good at studying a problem and finding both original and practical solutions others often miss. Highly tenacious, you work tirelessly until you find effective solutions and can prevail against any type of adversity. Winning is very important in the game of life.
Tritype® 359, 395, 539, 593, 935, 953-The Thinker
If you are a 359, you are ambitious, knowledgeable, and accepting. You want to be efficient, wise, and peaceful. Intellectual and clever, you find amenable ways to manage difficult situations and relationships. Often shy, you are very private and need time to more fully reveal yourself. You are ambitious but seek admiration in a subtle manner. You can seem somewhat invisible when you want to due to your ability to fit in even if you lead with type 3.
Tritype® 368, 386, 638, 683, 836, 863-The Justice Fighter
If you are a 368, you are ambitious, inquisitive, and protective. You want to be accomplished, loyal, and straightforward. Verbally adept and a good reader of people and situations, you have the ability to identify unjust authority, rebel against tyranny, and verbally spar against it. You want to get along with others but can struggle with being too direct and outspoken. You will identify with being an 8 because the descriptions of 8 fit this Tritype® the most.
Tritype® 369, 396, 639, 693, 936, 963-The Mediator
If you are a 369, you are ambitious, inquisitive, and accepting. You want to be successful, engaged, and peaceful. You seek peace, balance, and harmony. You want to know what is expected of you and will adjust your behavior to succeed. You need affirmation, reassurance, and a sense of wellbeing to feel connected to yourself and others. You have an amazing ability to adapt to circumstances and are often seen as the nice person.
Tritype® 378, 387, 738, 783, 837, 873-The Mover Shaker
If you are a 378, you are ambitious, innovative, and protective. You want to be efficient, happy, and straightforward. You are a dynamic go-getter, focused on the prize. An expansive powerhouse, you see the big picture and have the will to make it happen. You are a true entrepreneur and empire builder. Obstacles are seen as competitive challenges. you are able to achieve whatever vision you have due to you “can do” personality.
Tritype® 379, 397, 739, 793, 937, 973-The Ambassador
If you are a 379, you are ambitious, innovative, and accepting. You want to be focused, upbeat, and peaceful. You like people and are outgoing even if you are shy. You are easygoing and seek comfort but strive for success and a feeling of personal importance. You are identified with what you do and achieve but are diplomatic, friendly, and kind in your approach. You have great ambitions but approach them in an understated manner.
Tritype® 458, 485, 548, 584, 845, 854-The Scholar
If you are a 458, you are intuitive, knowledgeable, and protective. You want to be original, wise, and straightforward. You study what makes people tick and form strong opinions about what you learn. Somewhat introverted, you are identified with being an intuitive, strategic thinker. You see and focus on the interconnections that others often miss. You tend to be interested in the great works and ideals that stand the test of time.
Tritype® 459, 495, 549, 594, 945, 954-The Contemplative
If you are a 459, you are intuitive, knowledgeable, and accepting. You want to be original, wise, and peaceful. Highly self-aware and reflective, you are very shy, reserved, and self-conscious. You need regular quiet time to reflect on your thoughts and emotions. Easily flooded with emotion, it is difficult for you to voice your ideas and feelings. You are deep person the fits the image of “still waters run deep”.
Tritype® 468, 486, 648, 684, 846, 864-The Truth Teller
If you are a 468, you are intuitive, inquisitive, and protective. You want to be original, certain, and straightforward. You are highly sensitive and emotional. You track inconsistencies and are like the ‘canary in the coal mine,’ calling off hidden agendas, deception, and ulterior motives. You are very intense and can, at times, be overly emotional and reactive. You may have strong feelings but you are also fiercely loving and supportive.
Tritype® 469, 496, 649, 694, 946, 964-The Seeker
If you are a 469, you are intuitive, inquisitive, and accepting. You want to be original, certain, and peaceful. You are very sensitive and can easily feel reserved and inhibited. You struggle with intense feelings of self-doubt and uncertainty. As a result, you need multiple sources of confirmation. You want to be individualistic but can fear being separate from others, so avoid confrontation. You want to have your world peaceful but will always be in search of understanding life’s mysteries and will always continue seeking.
Tritype® 478, 487, 748, 784, 847, 874-The Messenger
If you are a 478, you are intuitive, innovative, and protective. You want to be original, creative, and straightforward. A cutting-edge tracker of both your internal and external worlds, you are an unconventional, passionate, and self-possessed master of solutions. Outwardly, you are confident with a sense of panache, but, inwardly, you are emotionally vulnerable. You see people and situations from diverse points of view but always need a creative edge to keep the momentum going.
Tritype® 479, 497, 749, 794, 947, 974-The Gentle Spirit
If you are a 479, you are intuitive, innovative, and accepting. You want to be original, positive, and peaceful. You are identified with the defense of optimism and tend to hide your painful feelings and pessimism for fear of being rejected. You see the wonder in beauty and are tenderhearted, lyrical, and idealistic. You are attracted to the healing arts. You are highly receptive but always have you own distinct point of view.
©1995-2021 Katherine Chernick Fauvre • All rights reserved • This intellectual property cannot be used in whole or in part without written permission from Katherine Chernick Fauvre.
Working with Tritype® | Creator of Tritype® | Katherine Chernick Fauvre
Although one of these three Types in your Tritype® is dominant, or your primary Type, the other two Types are an important part of your defense strategy. What is noteworthy is that these other two Types are not always the Types along the lines of connection (the lines connected to your primary Type). For example, if you are a Type 9 you may or may not have Type 3 and/or Type 6 as part of your Tritype®. You could have a Tritype® of 926 or 936 or 946 or 925, 927, and so on. The Tritype® System recognizes that each person has three types, one from each center, each with their own set of fears that merge to create a diverse defense strategy.
468 Tritype®
Each Tritype® combination creates a different expression of Enneagram Type. If one is an Enneagram Type 4, he or she might have a Tritype® of the 468. This would mean he or she predominantly uses Type 4 as the lead type; however, the 4 would also employ the strategies of the Type 6 and Type 8 in all decision-making processes.
Your Enneagram Type 4 strategies merge with the Type 6 and Type 8 strategies to produce results. All permutations (wings and lines of connections) of Type 4 and those of the other two types of 6 and 8 combine to manage problems and create solutions.
Tritype® 478
Another way of looking at these combinations is to consider what each type brings to each Tritype®. If your primary type is 8, you might have a Tritype® configuration of 874. The primary Enneagram Type would be Type 8; however, this Tritype® combination indicates that this Tritype® would most likely be a strong, positive person who seeks solutions (8), options (7), and meaning (4).
What is fascinating is that the strategy of Type 8 merges with the other two types together, creating a new type unto itself. With the other two types in the Tritype, the 8 desires the result of overcoming obstacles, then they also employ the strategy of Type 7 and then, if needed, Type 4.
Tritype® 478 Amplifications and Minimizations
The 4, 7, and 8 are the three types that share a drive for authenticity and creativity. All three types are non-conformists. In addition, the 4 and 7 like what is unusual. The 7 and 8 are assertive types, and the 4 and 8 share the line of intensity.
These qualities are amplified in the Tritype® making the 4 more assertive, the 7 more concrete and creative, and the 8 softer and more introspective. What these three types do not share are minimized. So this Tritype® is sensitive and sees the world from a more extroverted lens of perception even if one is an introvert.
8 with the 874 Tritype® Archetype Examples
The Tritype® reveals the distinct differences of those sharing the same Enneagram Type. The Tritype® also explains how individuals sharing the same three fixations may have more in common than those sharing the same Enneagram Type.
For example, if you were an 874, you would have secondary strategies that are very different than an 826. The 874 is a fast-paced, creative, feeling, and optimistic Type 8, whereas the 826 is a more cynical, loyal, and helpful Type 8. Further, if you are the 874 Type 8, you may relate more to a 7-4-8 than another Type 8 that has a different Tritype®.
The 27 Enneagram Tritypes® Videos
Did you know you have more than 1 Enneagram Type? You actually have 3! One in each of the Head, Heart, and Gut centers. This is called your Enneagram Tritype®.
Based on multi-modal empirical studies, Katherine’s research has confirmed the existence of Tritype®. This was further confirmed with tens of thousands of Typing Interviews and Coaching sessions.
https://katherinefauvre.com/products
Understanding the 874 Tritype® in Practice
Just as with your primary Enneagram type, you will experience the other types in your Tritype® in both positive and negative ways. To understand how this works in practice, if someone with a Tritype® of 874 finds that taking charge like an 8 isn’t working, they may try to lighten up or be positive like a 7, and if that doesn’t work, may search for meaning like a 4. There is a stacking order, but this all happens in nanoseconds.
The 8 fear of being disempowered is driving the process. If the 8 still feels disempowered and unable to direct their circumstances, the 874 may feel over-extended and scattered (7) and painfully lacking (4). So this person has used the strategies of three Enneagram Types, one from each of the three Enneagram Centers (Head-Heart-Gut), in a preferred order of 874.
468 Tritype® Example
Another example would be a 468 Tritype®. Here we have a more aggressive and reactive Type 4 than, say, a 495, who would be more withdrawn, passive (9), and avoidant (5).
972 Tritype® Example
The 972 Tritype® is the Type 9 with a very rosy and positive outlook desiring easygoing relationships.
953 Tritype® Example
A 953 would be the kind of 9 who is more intellectual (5), perfectionistic, and focused on efficiency (3) with less emphasis on maintaining harmonious relationships than other 9s.
Tritype® and Wings, Do the Tritypes® have Wings?
Yes, the Tritypes® have wings. Each Tritype® fully represents the entire type, which includes Ichazo’s two wing types for each type. They also have the lines of connection that are used both positively or negatively, combining the three Types, which in turn created the Tritypes®. Each of the 27 Tritypes® has wings. The Enneagram of Personality includes these because the Enneagram is a Trialectic System created by Oscar Ichazo.
Instinctual Stacking vs Tritype® Stacking
As mentioned, Katherine Fauvre's research interviewed subjects that consistently identified with the core fears and idealized self-images of three, not just one Enneagram type. When correlated with other personality typology systems, the Instinctual Types Stacking of three and the Tritype® pattern of three appeared to be the two most powerful governing typologies. This was due in part to the fact that these two systems identify the underlying, often unconscious, motivations and defense strategies of the Enneagram Personality Types.
Tritype® Stacking + Instinctual Stacking = focus of attention and defense strategies which reveal your own Enneagram Thumbprint
Katherine Fauvre suggests that Tritype®, combined with your Instinctual Stacking, is like your own Enneagram thumbprint showing the unique way that you manage your life using the strategies available to you. It defines the strategies you employ to negotiate life. It also identifies what motivates you, drives you towards excellence and your sense of purpose. It also gives you the ability to recognize when you are in defense and how to move towards a healthy perspective. Further, it reveals why you are different from others of the same Enneagram Type.
If you struggle with determining your dominant Type and/or Tritype®, please consider that you may have type 6 and/or type 9 in your Tritype®. Both of these types struggle with doubt and tend to identify with the other types. You can take Katherine’s free test here. https://enneagramtritypetest.com
What is the purpose of Tritype®? How does your Tritype®, Holy Ideas and Holy Virtues reveal your path of Transformation?
Tritype® identifies the dominant Enneagram Type you use in each center of intelligence. The core fears, idealized images, defense strategies and coping mechanisms of each of the three types in your Tritype® merge to create a new type with a more specific focus of attention.
When the Holy Ideas and Holy Virtues of the three types in your Tritype® combine, they reveal your innate sense of purposed and what gives your life meaning. They also reveal your blind spot to self-awareness that can keep you mired in suffering and unaware of your true self. Understanding the passions, fixations, and convictions of the three types in your Tritype® and what they share in common will help you to discover more about your blind spot and how to bring your shadow material into awareness. With this knowledge, you can better define your blind spot and areas in need of growth. Knowledge of your Tritype® will also shed light on your higher self and sense of higher purpose. Working with the Higher Qualities of the three types in your Tritype® and the three sets of Holy Ideas and Holy Virtues, reveals the way in which you can access your Essential Self.
Enneagram Tritype® Test v8
Identifying and confirming your dominant Enneagram Type and your Tritype® is an essential part of the transformation process.
Do not be discouraged if it takes time, as the process itself will give you many valuable insights. along the way. If you are unsure of your Tritype® take Katherine’s Enneagram Tritype ®Test and pay close attention to any special notices you receive. This Enneagram Tritype® Test is the only test programmed to detect the rare patterns that only 6s use. These special notices will tell you if you have the test-taking pattern too the 6 even if you do not have a single 6 card. Some 9s, about 20%, have a somewhat similar pattern. If the 9 has 6 in the Tritype® they will have many of the same patterns.
©1995-2021 Katherine Chernick Fauvre
Tritype® In-depth Examples
The 639 Tritype® and Instinctual Types and Subtypes
Katherine promised to say more about the commonly mistyped elusive, dedicated, smart, emotionally complex type6w7 639 Tritype®.
Ok, just this description for now...a very short example...
The 369 Tritype® is the most primary Tritype® and the most amenable and adaptable of the 27 Tritypes®. This Tritype® includes the core types of each center of intelligence. The core of each center is seeking to balance the opposites within each center to create balance and resolution. The core of each center is usually out of touch with the focus of their respective center and tends to be caught in the dance of opposites created by the opposing defense strategies of the wings in each center.
So the 6, as the center of the head triad, struggles to trust themselves and their own inner guidance. They oscillate between feeling they need to be an expert about something or feeling they need to know a little about everything to feel safe. But they know they don’t truly know everything that is important, so they befriend those that can do what they cannot. This expands to include competent friends of their friends to seek advice from when they need it, or to have friends of their friends that can do whatever the 6 feels unsure about.
So, the 3 is trying to manage the overall fear of being ignored. The 6 is trying to manage the fear of fear itself and chaos, and the 9 is trying to manage the fear of being overlooked and unimportant. Together, the focus is on creating, restoring, and maintaining peaceful relating.
If your Tritype® is the 369, it reinforces the primary issues. As a result, neutralizing conflict is a primary concern.
The 7 wing gives the 6 a lighter touch and a desire to manage stress with quick-witted, often self-deprecating humor. So, the 6w7 with the 639 is the friendly boy or girl next door that wants to engage with others as a means of survival. This strategy is true even if the person is shy. And, the extroverted 639 still feels cautious and/or has doubts, but the extraversion makes it easier to bridge their shyness by saying something funny and/or witty. The introverted 639 uses their shy smile to disarm and engage others.
Self Preserving 639 Tritype®
The self-preserving 639 is preoccupied with their physical needs. They focus on their sense of security and what will keep them feeling safe, nurtured, and comfortable. They tend to worry about everything associated with their essential needs, focusing on the demands of their home, job, pension, and family, etc.
Being disarming and friendly are tools of the trade for the self-preserving 6. And a friendly and socially acceptable partner may be considered just as important as a good job as both reinforce that they have what they need in times of uncertainty. As such, they monitor their physical needs and resources to gauge if they are safe and secure. To maintain a sense of well-being, they may also track the physical needs of their designated other(s). This can be exhausting and feel difficult to manage, so they often keep their world small, letting in only one person or a trusted few.
The Social 639 Tritype®
The social 639 is preoccupied with their place or position within the group(s) of their choosing. Ideally, their group needs to be considered socially acceptable, and their partner needs to be considered friendly and successful to ensure and maintain the security that comes from status.
They focus on being dutiful and supportive to the people, beliefs, values and/or creeds they have chosen to align with. As such, they monitor who is doing what with whom and whether or not they feel included and secure. To maintain their security, they seek a role or position within their group(s) and family systems to ensure they have others that will come to their aid should they need it. They see themselves as dedicated and loyal to the people in their lives. They instinctively shapeshift and become what their others need in order to be deemed worthy of admiration and protection.
The Sexual 639 Tritype®
The sexual 639 is preoccupied with selecting and/or being a desirable and irresistible alpha mate. They are more intense and counter-phobic than the self-preserving and social 6. They seek intensity and chemistry in their intimate relationships and tend to push the edge in whatever they do. They manage their fears and anxiety by jumping into situations that cause distress proving to themselves that they are strong enough to manage whatever feels threatening. They can move from fear to action in nanoseconds when they have already projected a worst-case scenario and have prepared for it. As a result, they may not identify with having fear.
The sexual 639 focuses on having and being strong enough and/or beautiful enough to attract a desirable mate that will stand beside them and protect them when they feel insecure. Strength may mean physical strength and beauty or can be defined as someone that is extremely smart and competent. Ideally, they want their mate and close friends to be extraordinary in some way they feel they are not. As such, they may choose a mate that they think is smarter than most so that they feel they have all of their bases covered. To that end, they adapt to what their mate or partners want to ensure they have their special someone that will stand together with them against an uncertain world.
©1995-2021 Katherine Chernick Fauvre
The 358 Tritype® Archetype
Katherine also promised to say more about the commonly mistyped tough-minded, smart, dynamic, realistic and impersonal Tritype®.
Ok, just this description for now...a very short example...
358 - The Solution MasterIncludes the 358, 385, 538, 583, 835, and 853. This Tritype® is a dynamic achiever and power broker but is also often misunderstood.
From the outside, the 358 Tritype® may seem like a brash, confident, and success-driven achiever that does not suffer fools gladly. They can appear to be tough-minded individuals that can easily call a spade a spade but can also come across as stony and insensitive.
This is true in part because the 358s are street-wise and believe in the school of hard knocks. They think that one learns the most by doing, and they think that the best lessons in life are learned by having to do things the hard way.
The 358 is known for being strategically brilliant but also for being blunt and to the point. Their inner drive is to succeed and conquer. They do this by using a mind-over matter approach to life and their innate ability to quickly size up the competition or situation at hand. They begin by setting their sights on something that is of interest to them and then developing and executing the plans needed to acquire it. They achieve their goals by employing foresight, strategic planning, and step-by-step analysis.
538’s are known for being impersonal and unemotional.
Yet the truth is everything is very personal for them. They see life as one giant chess game that they intend to win through mastery.
But that is only part of the story. They succeed not because they do not have emotions but rather because they are not limited by emotions. The 358 can separate their emotions from any issue at hand, which can at times be confusing to some of the more tender-hearted Tritypes® like the 269, 379, or 469, all of whom use their emotions to make decisions. In fact, the 358 Tritype® believes that emotions confuse and limit, only serving to slow them down.
358s focus on the long game and have very little use for ignorance. They are demanding of themselves and others. They are natural entrepreneurs and generally achieve whatever they set out to do. They seek and can readily identify the competitive advantage in any area of life, whether in business, sports, or love. They will always have or will readily develop a strategy for success.
Their main focus in life is to achieve the realization of their ambitions.
They do this by enduring and overcoming adversity. They never give up and do not back down or give in. Setbacks become fuel for future endeavors. Failures pave the way for greater successes.
They are no-nonsense people that value experience over titles or degrees. They are extremely hard workers and are very self-motivated. They can be seen as workaholics, but they truly love whatever they do, or they would stop doing it. They are what they achieve.
Another important part of the story is that the 358s are actually thinkers and doers rather than feelers. But, underneath their logical solution mastery is a tender-hearted person that manages distress by doing something to fix a problem rather than being trapped in what feels like illogical, emotional chaos. The truth is that the 358 is uncomfortable with emotions, both their own emotions and the emotions of others. This is because they value data and information and fail to see the data and information that emotions provide.
358s have a defense strategy that survives by learning from their experiences so that they can succeed the next time they face the same problem. Emotionally charged experiences that result in feelings of shame and humiliation leave the strongest impressions. As a result, these are the areas of life that the 358s wish to conqueror first. And these are the first lessons the 358s want to teach loved ones.
Enneagram Type, Tritype® Instinctual Type and Spirituality Research
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358s do not want anyone they care about to suffer or be disadvantaged because their loved one is mired in an emotional crisis or emotional paralysis. They vividly remember the times they felt debilitated because their own emotions got in the way of affirmative action. As a result, 358s prefer the power that comes from action and mental constructs even at the expense of their emotions. They are naturally more adept at using their will center and mental center. They see their ability to go into action and use a mind-over matter approach to life as much more reliable than the inconstancy of the heart. They prefer the world of logic, thoughts, actions, and willfulness over the world of feelings and emotions. Instead of offering sympathy, they offer strategies.
They respect those that overcome obstacles, and they admire those that develop the confidence that ensues as a result of overcoming adversity. They want their loved ones to learn how to provide for themselves so that they will have the confidence and know-how that comes from succeeding by learning from failures. They show love by teaching their loved ones how to provide for themselves and/or by providing resources for those in their circle of care rather than offering sentiment. But more specifically, they demonstrate love by teaching loved ones how to survive and make it on their own no matter what life throws at them.
©1995-2021 Katherine Chernick Fauvre
Tritype® Coaching Testimonial
I decided to work with Katherine without a specific issue or concern in mind, except to advance my self-awareness and understanding my enneagram tritype. In our first meeting Katherine helped me identify and clarify a self-limiting belief and a constellation of defence strategies organized around this belief. I have gained a deeper insight into how this belief system plays out, how to identify it and most importantly actionable steps to notice this previously unconscious mode of operating. I also gained a deeper understanding of how the tritype functions as a part of this pattern. If you are looking to up your game in terms of self-awareness or wondering just how much further you take your knowledge of the enneagram, fasten your seat belt and sign up for session with with Katherine.
-Paul, Canada
©1995-2021 Katherine Chernick Fauvre • All rights reserved • This intellectual property cannot be used in whole or in part without written permission from Katherine Chernick Fauvre.
