CNET CNET Wings & Triadic Groupings 3

Question 1

The Object Relations triads in the Enneagram categorize types based on:

Accepted Answer

Early childhood relational patterns related to attachment and experiences of self, others, and the world

Answer

How types handle emotional expression in adult relationships

Answer

Types' physical responses to stress and environmental pressure

Answer

How types integrate information across all three centers of intelligence

Question 2

In the Object Relations framework applied to the Enneagram, Types 2, 5, and 8 are grouped together because they share:

Accepted Answer

The 'rejected child' pattern of early relational adaptation

Answer

A primary focus on achievement and demonstrating competence

Answer

A tendency toward positive reframing of problems and difficulty

Answer

Strong primary connections to the body and instinctual center

Question 3

A Type 1 with a 2-wing (1w2) versus a Type 1 with a 9-wing (1w9) would most likely differ in which key way?

Accepted Answer

The 1w2 tends to be more people-oriented and warm, while the 1w9 tends to be more impersonal and principled

Answer

The 1w2 is more internally focused, while the 1w9 is more outwardly expressive

Answer

The 1w9 is more critical of others, while the 1w2 is more self-critical

Answer

The 1w2 focuses on head-center concerns, while the 1w9 focuses on heart-center concerns

Question 4

The 'Withdrawn' Hornevian stance includes which Enneagram types?

Accepted Answer

Types 4, 5, and 9

Answer

Types 1, 5, and 8

Answer

Types 2, 6, and 9

Answer

Types 3, 7, and 8

Question 5

Which Enneagram types form the 'Assertive' Hornevian triad?

Accepted Answer

Types 3, 7, and 8

Answer

Types 1, 4, and 7

Answer

Types 2, 6, and 9

Answer

Types 3, 6, and 8

Question 6

In the Enneagram's Object Relations triads, the 'frustrated child' pattern is associated with which types?

Accepted Answer

Types 1, 4, and 7

Answer

Types 2, 5, and 8

Answer

Types 3, 6, and 9

Answer

Types 1, 5, and 9

Question 7

How does understanding both wings and triads together benefit a CNET teacher working with clients?

Accepted Answer

It provides multiple lenses for understanding the nuance and complexity of a client's type expression

Answer

It enables the teacher to assign the client a definitive secondary type beyond their core

Answer

It allows the teacher to skip the typing process since triads identify type automatically

Answer

It replaces the need for personal narrative and storytelling in the teaching process