Advanced Enneagram Test
Take the longer Enneagram questionnaire to explore the nine types, your leading patterns, and how closely you scored across them.
115 statements Free results
Advanced Enneagram result
ExampleType 4 leads
Type 5 is also close in this example
- Type 1
- 56%
- Type 2
- 47%
- Type 3
- 59%
- Type 4
- 82%
- Type 5
- 77%
- Type 6
- 63%
- Type 7
- 53%
- Type 8
- 43%
- Type 9
- 61%
These example percentages show positions on the test scales. They are not population percentiles.
About the Advanced Enneagram test
The Enneagram appears to be a hybrid of several older traditions, including the Seven Deadly Sins, Kabbalah, Sufism, the Chaldean Seal, and Gnosticism, and was developed largely through intuition rather than scientific research. Claudio Naranjo played an important role in westernizing the system, and many modern Enneagram authors owe much of their work to his ideas.
As a nine-trait personality system, I have found that the Enneagram has definite descriptive value, as I think any personality system with sufficiently distinct traits can. However, descriptions of the nine types still vary somewhat from author to author. Because the Enneagram lacks a clearly defined scientific structure or rationale, determining which descriptions are most accurate remains difficult. There are also overlap and orthogonality issues, meaning some Enneagram types correlate with one another.
Short test · 60 statements
Start here if you want a quicker introduction to all nine types.
Advanced test · 115 statements
Use the longer item set if you want a second look at the patterns or have several close scores.
What to do when several types are close
Read the descriptions for your highest scores and look for the motivations that recur in different situations. A different set of items can shift close scores between the short and advanced forms.
Treat a wing as a way to look up a familiar description for an adjacent type. Read other high-scoring descriptions too, even when their numbers are farther apart.