Enneagram Stances and Recovery
Length: 4 Hours and 18 Minutes
Size: 128 MB
This workshop was recorded at The Micah Center in Dallas, TX in May of 2018.
After students of the Enneagram identify their personality type, many want to know what to do about what they’ve learned. Because of the inevitable wounding we all experience in childhood, we lose our ability to balance the three centers of intelligence: thinking, feeling and doing. Learning to balance these three stances frees up enormous amounts of physical, emotional, and spiritual energy.
Enneagram Stances are determined by naming the weakest of these centers and understanding the Stances begins a lifelong process that seeks to use each of the centers for its intended purpose. The three stances are named according to our initial response to others. People in the Dependent Stance move toward others, those in the Withdrawing Stance move away and those in the Aggressive Stance move independently.
This workshop focuses on how each number and each stance interpret the world around them using the Three Centers. Additionally, Suzanne identifies the strengths and struggles each number and stance may have in dealing with addiction, co-dependency, and new relationships in recovery.
Length: 4 Hours and 18 Minutes
Size: 128 MB
This workshop was recorded at The Micah Center in Dallas, TX in May of 2018.
After students of the Enneagram identify their personality type, many want to know what to do about what they’ve learned. Because of the inevitable wounding we all experience in childhood, we lose our ability to balance the three centers of intelligence: thinking, feeling and doing. Learning to balance these three stances frees up enormous amounts of physical, emotional, and spiritual energy.
Enneagram Stances are determined by naming the weakest of these centers and understanding the Stances begins a lifelong process that seeks to use each of the centers for its intended purpose. The three stances are named according to our initial response to others. People in the Dependent Stance move toward others, those in the Withdrawing Stance move away and those in the Aggressive Stance move independently.
This workshop focuses on how each number and each stance interpret the world around them using the Three Centers. Additionally, Suzanne identifies the strengths and struggles each number and stance may have in dealing with addiction, co-dependency, and new relationships in recovery.
Length: 4 Hours and 18 Minutes
Size: 128 MB
This workshop was recorded at The Micah Center in Dallas, TX in May of 2018.
After students of the Enneagram identify their personality type, many want to know what to do about what they’ve learned. Because of the inevitable wounding we all experience in childhood, we lose our ability to balance the three centers of intelligence: thinking, feeling and doing. Learning to balance these three stances frees up enormous amounts of physical, emotional, and spiritual energy.
Enneagram Stances are determined by naming the weakest of these centers and understanding the Stances begins a lifelong process that seeks to use each of the centers for its intended purpose. The three stances are named according to our initial response to others. People in the Dependent Stance move toward others, those in the Withdrawing Stance move away and those in the Aggressive Stance move independently.
This workshop focuses on how each number and each stance interpret the world around them using the Three Centers. Additionally, Suzanne identifies the strengths and struggles each number and stance may have in dealing with addiction, co-dependency, and new relationships in recovery.