Free · 36 questions · 6 min · no sign-up
Enneagram test
The Enneagram describes nine personality types, each organised around a core desire and a core fear: the Perfectionist wants to be good, the Achiever wants to be admired, the Peacemaker wants harmony. The idea is that your type explains why you do things, not just what you do.
I have a strong sense of right and wrong, and I hold myself to it.
About this test
Rate 36 statements, and you’ll see all nine types ranked. Your top two or three are often close, and that’s normal: the Enneagram is meant to be recognised rather than assigned, so read the descriptions and see which one lands.
Questions people ask
What are wings in the Enneagram?
Your wing is one of the two types next to yours on the Enneagram circle (a 5 has wings 4 and 6), said to colour how your type shows up. Your second and third scores here hint at it.
Is the Enneagram scientific?
Not really. It has a long history and many people find it useful for reflection, but there’s little evidence that the nine types are distinct categories. The Big Five is the better-supported model.
Can my type change?
Enneagram teachers say your core type stays the same while you grow within it. Test results, though, often change between attempts, especially when your top scores are close.