"One more thing..."

A quick word of advice before you read your Enneagram test results:

Sorry to disappoint, but my short, free test does not give you a single Enneagram type that you can run and tell your friends. 🏃💨

Instead, it gives you your three strongest types based on your answers.

🧐 Your mission now is to read through the descriptions of these three types, then figure out which one is the strongest type for you.

It's totally normal to find more than one type in yourself. But for now, just focus on figuring out which Enneagram type is the "most" like you.

If you understand and accept your mission, scroll down for your results...

If you're having a hard time figuring it out, I recommend that you take the Full SEED test.

Type 6

Support: You can count on a Six to provide you with the time, energy, and resources that you need.
Loyalty: Sixes are loyal friends and supporters to the end.
Steadfastness: The Six will persevere despite immense challenges.
Courage: When the going gets tough, the Six gets going and they are capable of facing dangerous and risky situations.
Teamwork: Sixes make great allies as they enjoy coming together with others to get the job done.
Alertness: Sixes are always on the lookout for anything that go wrong.
Anticipating Problems:Because they want to be prepared for the worst, they're highly adept at recognizing things that can go wrong.
Problem Solving: The attention of a six frequently goes to problems, they are fantastic troubleshooters and great at solving problems.

The Achilles Heel for Type 6 is the fear of losing important supports and not having what they need to feel secure.. When Type Sixes succumb to their Achilles Heel, their strengths become the following weaknesses.

Worry: Sixes tend to get trapped in obsessing about worse case scenarios, scaring themselves and those around them.
Self-Doubt: Sixes frequently feel a lack of inner support, leading them to doubt themselve.
Indecision: Because they doubt themselves, Sixes have a hard time making up their minds.
Blaming: Sixes often blame themselves, but sometimes they also see others as the cause of their problems.
Mistrust: Sixes can be very anxious and unsure of who they can actually trust. Not only do they doubt themselves, but they also doubt others.
Reactivity: Sixes react out of a sense of anxiety and mistrust, and often can lash out at others who they feel are causing their problems.
Self-Sacrifice: A Six's dependability can become a liability when they are overextending themselves, doing too much for others.

Learn more in The Ultimate Guide to Enneagram Type 6

Helpfulness: Twos are amazing helpers that are able to tune-in to your specific needs and provide the exact kind of help needed to move forward.
Sensitivity: Twos are deeply in touch with the feelings of those close to them. This allows Twos to anticipate the needs of their loved ones.
Connection: Twos are great at connecting and forming bonds with others.
Intimacy: Twos are able to get to know people intimately, helping others feel seen and understood.
Selflessness: Twos can put others before themselves, focusing on making sure everyone’s needs are getting met.
Generosity: Twos provide others with a great deal of time, energy and attention.
Positivity: Twos often express a positive attitude that’s uplifting to those around them.

The Achilles Heel for Type 2 is the fear that they're not worthy of love. When Type Twos succumb to their Achilles Heel, their strengths become the following weaknesses.

Manipulation: Twos can manipulate others using complaints and guilt when others aren’t returning the love that they expect to receive.
Neediness: Everyone has needs, but Twos can become overly needy in their search for appreciation, attention and gratitude.
Insincerity: Twos can display feelings that seem overly loving and saccharine sweet, leading others to mistrust their sincerity.
People-pleasing: In the effort to be seen as worthy of love, Twos can say things that others want to hear and lose themselves in pleasing people.
Possessiveness: Because Twos put so much time and energy into others, they become possessive of those people.
Intrusiveness: In the search for ways they can help, Twos can become overly intrusive in the lives of those close to them.
Self-Sacrifice: The downside of being selfless is that Twos often end up sacrificing themselves and denying their own needs.
Resentment: When Twos don’t communicate their needs, their loved ones naturally are unable to meet those needs. The Two can become resentful when they’re giving so much but it seems like nobody cares about their needs.

Learn more in The Ultimate Guide to Enneagram Type 2

Peace: Real serenity is experience in the presence of a Nine.
Relaxation: The mind and body release their tension when a Nine connects with you.
Ease: When a Peacemaker brings relaxation, everyday living becomes smoother and easier.
Harmony: Tensions are soothed between others and conflicts are resolved, creating more harmonious relationships.
Positivity: If every dark cloud has a silver lining, then Nine excel at finding it – they help others see the bright side.
Acceptance: People feel completely accepted by the Nine for who they are, without judgement.
Flow: With greater ease, and less friction, life just flows naturally.

The Achilles Heel for Type 9 is the fear of conflict with, and disconnection from, those they care about. When Type Nines succumb to their Achilles Heel, their strengths become the following weaknesses.

Laziness: Nines can relax too much, going slack and becoming resistant to any kind of effort.
Inertia: Because change can disrupt their comfortable routine, Nines can become inert and resist change. They choose comfort over growth, leading to stagnation.
Withdrawing: The demands of others become too much, causing Nines to move away. This inevitably creates disharmony and conflict with those that depend on the Nines.
Neglect: Important responsibilities are forgotten as the Nine ignores anything that might disturb their inner peace. Problems snowball as the Nine tries to remain blissfully unaware.
Stubbornness: Nines get sick of always accommodating others, so they can dig in their heels on the smallest matters.
Resentment: Nines often put the needs of others before their own, so their needs to go unexpressed and unmet. They then become resentful of others.
Self-Forgetting:
Passivity:
Lost in Fantasy: Nines can fall into a dream-like state where others are idealized and problems are magically OK.

Learn more in The Ultimate Guide to Enneagram Type 9