The Enneagram: Seven Deadly Sins (plus two) or Nine Paths to Creativity
The Enneagram traces its roots to ancient mystery schools of the Near East and was adapted for psychological use in the 1960s by Oscar Ichazo in Arica, Chile. It is a fun and useful means of understanding oneself and others by appreciating, in a new way, personality dynamics within families, work settings, and friendships. This workshop is designed to introduce the participants to the nine types, so they can recognize themselves and see possible interpersonal traps and opportunities for growth.
Workshop Time and Date: 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. CST; Saturday, July 18
Workshop Lead: David O’Donaghue ’77
Meet David O’Donaghue ’77
I am a retired clinical psychologist and professor who has moved on to establish adult education programs in multiple locations for the past 20 years. I have recently built a retreat center, Terramuse, in Eastern Iowa where I'm the executive director. I have been studying and teaching the Enneagram for 38 years.
Online registrations for this event are now closed.