Skip to main content
Advanced Search
Search Terms
Content Type

Exact Matches
Tag Searches
Date Options
Updated after
Updated before
Created after
Created before

Search Results

1234 total results found

Conservation

Protoanalysis The Three Instincts

Order to follow when writing descriptions:1. Bodily association and meaning2. Perception3. Living question4. Logic5. Ego6. Existential attitude7. Domains8. Psychic poison9. Fixated points Existential Attitude: Ontological Living Question: “How am I...

The Scarab

Protoanalysis Introduction

Consider making an entire chapter for the Scarab and then having individual pages for each sphere. Spheres could be labelled according to basic properties, such as relative/absolute. This would allow important concepts like Domains of Consciousness, Doors of C...

Origins of Protoanalysis

Protoanalysis Introduction

Important points:- Relationship to integral theory- Trialectics and Ichazo's various laws- Relationship to Psychoanalysis- Differences from Clinical Enneagram- Metatron. Super important. Devised by Oscar Ichazo, Protoanalysis is a subset of Integral Theory wh...

Relation

Protoanalysis The Three Instincts

Order to follow when writing descriptions:1. Bodily association and meaning2. Perception3. Living question4. Logic5. Ego6. Existential attitude7. Domains8. Psychic poison9. Fixated points Existential Attitude: Ethical Living Question: “Who am I wit...

Adaptation

Protoanalysis The Three Instincts

Order to follow when writing descriptions:1. Bodily association and meaning2. Perception3. Living question4. Logic5. Ego6. Existential attitude7. Domains8. Psychic poison9. Fixated points Existential Attitude: Metaphysical Living Question: “Where a...

Point 3: Ego-go

Protoanalysis The Nine Ego Types

Protoanalysis Fixation: Vanity Strives for degrees, positions of importance, power over others. Trap: Efficiency He has little patience with inefficiency in others, and is looking for more effective and quicker methods of achieving his goals. Thu...

Type Adjacence

Enneagram Symbol Anatomy

Point 1: Ego-perfection

Protoanalysis The Nine Ego Types

Fixation: ResentmentAlways angry with himself and others for not being perfect. Trap: PerfectionWhile demanding perfection of himself he also expects perfection in others. Of course he always hates himself for not being perfect, and is always disapp...

Point 2: Ego-independent

Protoanalysis The Nine Ego Types

Fixation: Flattery Needs an approving audience. Many entertainers belong to this group. Trap: Freedom Although dependent upon others for constant approval of himself and his actions, he is fighting that dependency in order to be free from social d...

Point 4: Ego-melancholy

Protoanalysis The Nine Ego Types

Protoanalysis Fixation: MelancholyNever happy with the present, always looking toward a happy future. Trap: AuthenticityFor this person, the really real mate will always be just around the comer of the next hour or day, or year. With such a mate, t...

Point 5: Ego-stinge

Protoanalysis The Nine Ego Types

Protoanalysis Fixation: StinginessDesires anonymity and to view life from the sidelines Trap: Observer For him life is fascinating to watch from a safe hidden place, but is much too terrifying to take part in. Holy Idea: Holy Omniscience The o...

Point 6: Ego-cowardice

Protoanalysis The Nine Ego Types

Point 7: Ego-plan

Protoanalysis The Nine Ego Types

Protoanalysis Fixation: PlanningAlways planning what to do and what must happen; always disappointed at the outcome. Trap: IdealismHe is concerned with manipulating the present so that the future will be perfect and the fulfillment of his ideals. W...

Point 8: Ego-vengeance

Protoanalysis The Nine Ego Types

Protoanalysis Fixation: VengeanceDestructive of self and others out of a sense of injustice. Trap: JusticeBeing aware of living in a very injust world, he is very sensitive to any unfair actions or thoughts directed at him. His immediate response i...

Point 9: Ego-indolence

Protoanalysis The Nine Ego Types

Polarities

Enneagram Symbol Anatomy

E4 vs. E5

Enneagram Type Distinctions

E IV and E V, sharing the bottom of the enneagram, share the under-dog identification that implies feelings of in-feriority and guilt as well as a submissive tendency. While E IV hangs on to relationships in face of frustration, however, E V gives up, and wh...

C1 vs. SO6

Enneagram Type Distinctions

The primary difference between both types lies in the emotional distortion which produces their behavior. Both are dutiful and rigid, but for different reasons: the E1c seeks moral perfection and is naturally self-critical due to internalized standards. The ...

SO2 vs. SO3

Enneagram Type Distinctions

In essence, the social E3 always plays a role and is in contact with shame. He tries to eradicate shame by complying with established social values and standards, becoming what people expect of him, as his greatest desire is not even to be admired and extrao...

SO3 vs. C7

Enneagram Type Distinctions

Behaviorally, the types may appear similar, especially if both are extraverted intuitives, and thus dominated by the promise of gain. However, the neurosis of the SO3 is ultimately vanity, a desire to feel valuable and important to fend off feelings of worth...