Enneagram Transformations: Releases and Affirmations for Healing Your Personality Type

Don Richard Riso

janv. 1993 · Vendu par HMH

À propos de cet ebook

“Combines enneagram personality types with recovery movement techniques of releasing undesirable traits and affirming desirable ones.” —Library Journal

To heal, one must truly know, and face, one’s self. But finding that inner, honest analysis of our own personalities is difficult to say the least. Without the right tools, it can be impossible. Since its development, the enneagram—a model of nine interconnected personality types that allows users to identify their habits and flaws—has helped countless individuals understand their hearts, bodies, and minds. Now, it can also help you change your life.
 
In Enneagram Transformations, Don Richard Riso, one of the foremost developers of the enneagram, presents a groundbreaking contribution to the self-help field. Using releases and affirmations based on the various personalities, he shows readers how to unlock their psychological pains and strengths to promote healing, recovery, and tranquility.
 
It’s time to reclaim your power. Enneagram Transformations contains the meditative tools you need to do so.

Notes et avis

I found it very incomplete.

Quelques mots sur l'auteur

Don Richard Riso, MA, is the foremost writer and developer of the enneagram in the world today. The most-published and bestselling author in the field, he is an internationally recognized authority on the subject. Riso is the president of Enneagram Personality Types, Inc., and founder of the Enneagram Institute. He has been teaching the enneagram for more than twenty years, pioneering a revolutionary new approach to ego psychology through his 1977 discovery of the Levels of Development. His four bestselling books are available in British, German, Italian, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Spanish, and French editions. Riso was a Jesuit for thirteen years; holds degrees in English and philosophy; was elected to the Jesuit Honor Society, Alpha Sigma Nu; and was a Ford Foundation Fellow at Stanford University in communications (social psychology).