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Enneagram Psychology Certificate Course

Enneagram Psychology Certificate Course

Course Title: Enneagram Psychology Certificate Course

Course Code: EN 1018

What is the Enneagram?

The term Enneagram is derived from two Greek words: “Ennea,” meaning the number nine, and “Grammos,” meaning figure or diagram. The Enneagram is a symbol made up of nine points or positions, each representing a distinct personality type.

There are many different theories about the origin of the Enneagram. One belief is that it originated from the Sufi tradition of Islam and was passed down as ancient wisdom. It wasn’t until the early 20th century that spiritual teachers began introducing it to Europe and America.

The Enneagram is a system of personality typing that categorizes human personality into nine distinct types.

From Inner "Type" to Outer Truth – Discovering My Authentic Self

Enneagram Psychology is an ancient system of wisdom that explores the deep-rooted motivations of human nature, carrying strong philosophical significance. It specifically examines nine personality types, how these influence a person’s inner world, and how that manifests externally—often leading to various challenges in life. The core wisdom of Enneagram is not about observing external behavior but understanding the inner forces that drive those behaviors.

What Are the Benefits of Studying the Enneagram?

In simple terms, studying the Enneagram offers at least three major benefits:

In summary, understanding our own and others’ personality types helps us collaborate more effectively, avoid unnecessary conflicts, and communicate with clarity. This is highly useful across business, education, training, family, and professional environments.

But Can Just Nine Types Truly Represent the Infinite Complexity of Human Nature?

In reality, the diversity and complexity of human personality can’t be fully captured by a set number of categories. The nine types simply provide a general framework.

Think of it like color: when someone says something is “red,” you immediately understand. It might be deep red, brick red, or pink—but it’s definitely not blue or yellow. Similarly, when someone says a person is Type Two, you understand they possess traits associated with Type Two—not Type Five or Nine. Of course, even within Type Two, there can be many variations!

There Are So Many Enneagram Courses Out There—Why Choose Life Enrich’s Enneagram Psychology Course?

Because our course is unique in ways you won’t find anywhere else!

Course Features

Enneagram Psychology Certificate Course Overview

Who Should Take This Course?

Teaching Methods

Instructor Introduction

Eric Leung

Free Enneagram Psychology Certificate Course Makeup Classes & Retake Privileges – Rare in Hong Kong!

Learning Guarantee

To ensure the effectiveness of your learning, we offer an exceptional guarantee: Free makeup classes and retake privileges for the Enneagram Psychology Certificate Course, a rare offering in Hong Kong.
This allows students to fully complete the Life Enrich Training & Consulting Centre’s Enneagram course, even amid busy work and life schedules.
Additionally, students are welcome to return to retake the same course at different times and stages in their lives to gain deeper insights and new perspectives.
(Final decision rights are reserved by the Centre.)

Course Fee & Special Offers

Original Price: HK$2500 per person

Class Schedule & Venue

Enneagram Psychology Certificate Course Timetable

Course Code: EN-1018

Start Date: To Be Announced

Schedule: 2 sessions, held on Sundays, from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM (12 total hours)

Venue

Rm 1001, 10/F., Cheuk Nang Centre, 9 Hillwood Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong (Just a 5-minute walk from Jordan MTR Station, Exit D)

2021 Workshop Theme: “Enneagram & Emotional Management - Course Content

2021 Workshop Theme: “Enneagram & Emotional Management - Target Audience

Duration: 3-hour workshop

Date/Time: To be announced

Venue: Rm 1001, 10/F., Cheuk Nang Centre, 9 Hillwood Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong (Just a 5-minute walk from Jordan MTR Station, Exit D)

Course Fee

HK$300 per person

Instructor

Mr. Eric Leung

Registration and Payment Methods

You can make payments via the following methods:

Please email your receipt to info@life-enrich.com (receipt can be a photo). Include your name, contact number, and course name.

Please download the course registration form and CEF application form (if applicable) from our website.
After completing the forms, please email them to: info@life-enrich.com, fax, or mail them to our center at:
Rm 1001, Cheuk Nang Ctr, 9 Hillwood Road, TST, Hong Kong

  1. A copy of your ID card
  2. Copies of your educational/work proof
  3. Completed and signed registration form
  4. Payment receipt
  5. CEF application form (if applicable)
  6. The Hong Kong Government Continuing Education Fund (CEF) has increased the maximum subsidy per person to HK$25,000.
    Students applying for a CEF account will receive assistance in applying for CEF funding upon course completion.
    For inquiries, call 2332-8400!

Introduction to the Nine Personality Types

Type 1 – The Perfectionist

They are diligent, responsible, and always strive to do things well. They are self-critical and often criticize others. They set very high standards and have a strict sense of right and wrong, with an inner “should” and “should not” list. They dislike rule-breakers. They have a “delayed satisfaction” mindset and believe they should only relax once everything is stable and completed.

Type 2 – The Helper

The Helper is proactive, optimistic, and empathetic, always eager to help others. They are sensitive to the needs of others but often neglect their own needs. They find it hard to say “no” and may overextend themselves to satisfy others in order to fulfill their own needs.

Type 3 – The Achiever

The Achiever is energetic, adaptable, and highly focused on work and success. They seek recognition and approval from others and are motivated by achievement and external validation. They like being in the spotlight and are highly competitive, often changing their image based on the people around them.

Type 4 – The Romantic

The Romantic is unique, artistic, and emotionally sensitive, often feeling misunderstood. They are deeply emotional, with a rich imagination and creativity. They tend to focus on personal expression and have high empathy for others but may struggle to express their own feelings.

Type 5 – The Observer

The Observer is intellectually driven, analytical, and focused on understanding the world. They are independent, often valuing knowledge and personal space, and may struggle with emotional expression. They prefer logical analysis and enjoy engaging in research or intellectual pursuits.

Type 6 – The Loyalist

The Loyalist is cautious, dependable, and loyal. They are vigilant and tend to worry about potential threats, imagining worst-case scenarios. They seek security and stability and are often hesitant to act without support from others. They are hardworking, reliable, and make excellent employees.

Type 7 – The Epicure

The Epicure is enthusiastic, optimistic, and enjoys exploring multiple options. They fear monotony and are always seeking excitement and variety. They are lively and creative but may struggle with follow-through and tend to jump from one idea to the next.

Type 8 – The Challenge

The Challenger is strong-willed, assertive, and enjoys taking charge. They are confident, decisive, and embrace challenges, often viewing obstacles as opportunities to demonstrate strength. They are driven by justice and protecting others.

Type 9 – The Peacemaker

The Peacemaker is calm, easygoing, and values harmony. They avoid conflict and seek to create peaceful environments. They are empathetic and sensitive to others’ feelings but may struggle with asserting themselves and making changes.

Mental, Emotional, and Instinctive Wisdom

In Enneagram psychology, human wisdom is categorized into three types: mental wisdom, emotional wisdom, and instinctive wisdom, which correspond to different areas of the body: the head (mental center), heart (emotional center), and gut (instinctive center). Understanding these centers helps us identify different personality traits.

Head Center – Thinking Triad (Types 5, 6, 7)

Individuals with a head center are thinkers who make decisions after careful analysis and reasoning. They value knowledge and enjoy intellectual pursuits.

Heart Center – Feeling Triad (Types 2, 3, 4)

People with a heart center are emotionally attuned to others and value relationships. They are deeply sensitive to emotions and the feelings of others.

Gut Center or Body Center – Instinctive Triad (Types 8, 9, 1)

Individuals with a gut center are instinctive, often relying on their intuition and physical responses. They value autonomy, power, and self-assertion.

Wing Theory

Wings are the two adjacent types next to your main type. For example, a Type 2 may have a Wing 1 or Wing 3 (i.e., 2w1 or 2w3). According to this theory, each personality type can be further divided into 18 variations: 1w9, 1w2, 2w1, 2w3, 3w2, 3w4, 4w3, 4w5, 5w4, 5w6, 6w5, 6w7, 7w6, 7w8, 8w7, 8w9, 9w8, 9w1.

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