Two
I’m a Two.
Blame Leslie for this one. all her fault. Okay, maybe my upbringing had something to do with it. What I really mean is…Leslie made me do it.
Your result for The Quick & Painless ENNEAGRAM Test…
2 – the Helper
Thanks for taking the test !
Helpers are warm, concerned, nurturing,
and sensitive to other people’s needs.
How to Get Along with Me
• Tell me that you appreciate me. Be specific.
• Share fun times with me.
• Take an interest in my problems, though I will probably try to focus on yours.
• Let me know that I am important and special to you.
• Be gentle if you decide to criticize me.
In Intimate Relationships
• Reassure me that I am interesting to you.
• Reassure me often that you love me.
• Tell me I’m attractive and that you’re glad to be seen with me.
• being able to relate easily to people and to make friends
• knowing what people need and being able to make their lives better
• being generous, caring, and warm
• being sensitive to and perceptive about others’ feelings
• being enthusiastic and fun-loving, and having a good sense of humor
What’s Hard About Being a TWO
• not being able to say no
• having low self-esteem
• feeling drained from overdoing for others
• not doing things I really like to do for myself for fear of being selfish
• criticizing myself for not feeling as loving as I think I should
• being upset that others don’t tune in to me as much as I tune in to them
• working so hard to be tactful and considerate that I suppress my real feelings
TWOs as Children Often
• are very sensitive to disapproval and criticism
• try hard to please their parents by being helpful and understanding
• are outwardly compliant
• are popular or try to be popular with other children
• act coy, precocious, or dramatic in order to get attention
• are clowns and jokers (the more extroverted TWOs), or quiet and shy (the more introverted TWOs)
TWOs as Parents
• are good listeners, love their children unconditionally, and are warm and encouraging (or suffer guilt if they aren’t)
• are often playful with their children
• wonder: “Am I doing it right?” “Am I giving enough?” “Have I caused irreparable damage?”
• can become fiercely protective
Renee Baron & Elizabeth Wagele, The Enneagram Made Easy. Discover the 9 Types of People.
Harper: San Francisco, 1994, 161 pages
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you wanna know MORE? so check out, what Wikipedia says about your type… …even more you’ll find in Google
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Well, I blame you. I’m a NINE. :popcorn:
Comment by Pam — 2010/02/14 @ 06:11
That’s the result I got, too. Just haven’t posted it anywhere yet.
Comment by Jay — 2010/02/14 @ 08:35
[…] (via Leslie and Joanie) […]
Pingback by Four « The Real Dave — 2010/02/14 @ 08:43
I came back as a Four. Wanted to post the results to my blog, but can’t seem to so ended up just leaving a link.
Comment by diamond dave — 2010/02/14 @ 08:43
Eerie how two little answers can cut so close to the bone, isn’t it? :cocktail:
Comment by Omnibus Driver — 2010/02/14 @ 08:59
Gee, what a surprise:
http://jlbussey.wordpress.com/the-observer/
Comment by jan — 2010/02/14 @ 16:13
Hmm, Jan, I seem to be a bit 5-ish myself, especially the kid part. Scary.
Actually, any and all the outcomes can apply to each and every single one of us. Like a good horoscope, these are slightly specific, yet vague enough for us to nod along and agree with the results.
That’s my story and I’m sticking to it.
Comment by DaGoddess — 2010/02/15 @ 01:09