Chicago Enneagram Certification July 2012

Enneagram Spectrum Training and Certification Program
9 Jul 2012 - 13 Jul 2012 | 09:00 AM-5:00 PM | Skokie


WHO WILL BENEFIT FROM THIS TRAINING?


Anyone wishing to expand their knowledge of the Enneagram to enhance their work with individuals or groups.
therapists, counselors, psychologists, social workers
35 CEU’s are available for social workers and counselors (license no: 159-001178)
spiritual and retreat directors
business coaches and consultants
managers, human resource personnel
teachers


Anyone interested in personal development and insight into their own personality style and the styles of people in their life


WHAT WILL YOU TAKE AWAY?


You will learn the following content:
the historical roots of the Enneagram
what streams of perennial wisdom and contemporary psychology feed into this system?
the theoretical framework on which the Enneagram is based
how do the pieces of the Enneagram puzzle fit together?
the key features of the nine Enneagram styles
what does each style look, sound, and feel like?
the resourceful and less-resourceful cognitive, emotional, and behavioral schemas of each style
what are the adaptive and maladaptive features of each style?
the paradigm shifts in response to inner and outer stressors
what happens when each style is relaxed or under pressure?
the influence of neighboring styles and subtype variations
what else influences the expression of each style?
different traditions and approaches to the Enneagram and resources available
books, audio and video tapes, test instruments, newsletters, organizations, etc.
methods of presenting the Enneagram
workshop outlines, exercises, marketing suggestions, etc.



You will receive the following materials:
Enneagram Spectrum of Personality Styles: an Introductory Guide
136 page introductory text containing 30 reflection questions and a structure for understanding and presenting the Enneagram system
Nine Lenses on the World: the Enneagram Perspective
537 page comprehensive text on the theory and styles of the Enneagram
excellent companion to the training
Wagner Enneagram Personality Style Scales
Participants will learn how to administer and interpret this questionnaire, the only Enneagram inventory published by a major psychological test company with sufficient research to be reviewed in Buros’s Mental Measurements Yearbook
Enneagram Spectrum Training and Certification Manual
Contains powerpoints, handouts, and workshop formats
174 Power Point slides



WHAT IS THE PROCESS INVOLVED IN THE TRAINING?


Didactic input from an internationally known Enneagram teacher and IEA Founder Experiential exercises to foster a practical understanding of the Enneagram’s theory and dynamics Audio and video tape material Panel interviews and discussions to hear the various styles in vivo Reproducible handout materials and resources


WHEN IS THE TRAINING?


July 9-13, 2012. Monday-Friday 9-5


WHERE IS THE TRAINING HELD?


DoubleTree by Hilton: Chicago – North Shore Conference Center, 9599 Skokie Blvd; Skokie, IL 60077; 847-679-7000 A conference rate of $109 + taxes is available for the Training and 3 days before and after the Training. The deadline to reserve these rates is 30 days before the Training. The hotel is easily reached from O’Hare airport. It is approximately 45” from downtown Chicago and is across the street from an upscale mall with many restaurants.


CLICK HERE TO REGISTER



For additional questions contact Jerry Wagner: training@enneagramevents.com


Contact the hotel directly for room reservations: 847:679-7000 and mention that you are attending the Enneagram Spectrum Training.

Phoenix Training May 2012

There Is Wisdom In The Shadows
5 May 2012 - 6 May 2012 | 09:00 AM-4:00 PM | Phoeniz, AZ


Whenever we identify with idealized aspects of our personality (me), we tend to dis-identify with our opposite attributes (not-me). For example, if we think of ourselves as being loving and kind, then we don’t want to be thought of as being selfish and cruel. To avoid these unacceptable parts of ourselves, we put them in the basement (our unconscious) where we can forget about them. We manage this through repression and splitting. We can also throw out our garbage into others and process it there. We do this through projection and projective identification.


When we are divided against ourselves, we appear as one-dimensional personalities with internal conflicts and exasperating relationships. Re-owning our disavowed parts and integrating our inner polarities lead to inner wholeness with an enriched sense of self, increased energy, and undistorted connections with others.


Through illustrations, exercises, and dialogue this workshop will explore each Enneagram style’s ego identifications (me) and their shadows(not-me), the defenses used against our unacceptable parts, and ways of reacquainting us with and reintegrating our disowned characteristics. In short we’ll learn how to re-label, re-own, and re-use all of ourselves. This workshop presumes some prior knowledge of the Enneagram.


May 5-6, 2012 9am-4pm both days


Location Paradise Valley United Methodist Church, Phoeniz, AZ


$225 Non-AEA Members before April 20; $250 thereafter


Other discounts available for AEA general and professional members


12 CEU’s available


Contact: www.AZenneagram.comMary Bencomo marybedu@cox.net602-266-4228

Chicago Training March 2012

Nine Lenses On The World: Using Cognitive Therapy To Check Our Enneagram Prescriptions


31 Mar 2012 - 1 Apr 2012 | 09:00 AM-4:00 PM | Chicago, IL
Schemas are stable and enduring patterns of thinking that develop during childhood and are elaborated throughout our life.  We view the world through our schemas or lenses, which are important beliefs and constructs about the world and ourselves.  Since we accept these schemas without question, they become self-perpetuating and are very resistant to change.  To the extent that our schemas accurately represent reality, they clarify our vision and are useful and self-serving. If our schemas are out of date, they distort reality and end up being self-defeating.
We’ll discover some adaptive or useful schemas for each Enneagram style and what are some typical maladaptive not-so-helpful schemas for each type.
Schemas exert their influence on our behavior and strive to ensure their own survival through three processes of schema maintenance,schema avoidance, and schema compensation.  In this workshop we’ll consider how these processes operate in the nine Enneagram styles.
We’ll see how our schemas maintain themselves by exaggerating information that confirm them or minimizing data that contradict them.  We’ll discover how we cognitively, emotionally, and behaviorally avoid triggering our maladaptive schemas to escape the negative emotions they stir up.  And we’ll investigate how we compensate for these schemas by doing the opposite of what they suggest so we can evade triggering the pain they cause.
Finally we’ll learn some techniques to recognize and challenge our maladaptive schemas and replace them with more adaptive ones.
This workshop, which presumes a basic knowledge of the Enneagram styles, will involve input, personal reflection, small group sharing, and large group feedback.
March 31, 2012: 9:00 am – 4:00 pm April  1,    2012: 9:00 am – 4:00 pm
Location: Loyola University, Chicago: McCormick Lounge in Coffey Hall
Cost:  $100
12 CEU’s available
To register make check made out to First Analysis Institute of Integrative Studies for $100 and send it to them at P.O. Box 06236, Chicago, IL  60606-0236
Contact: Jerry Wagner
jeromewagnerphd@gmail.com; 847-400-6507

San Francisco Training March 2012

Nine Lenses On The World: Using Cognitive Therapy To Check Our Enneagram Prescriptions


10 Mar 2012 - 11 Mar 2012 | 09:00 AM-5:00 PM | San Francisco
Schemas are stable and enduring patterns of thinking that develop during childhood and are elaborated throughout our life.  We view the world through our schemas or lenses, which are important beliefs and constructs about the world and ourselves.  Since we accept these schemas without question, they become self-perpetuating and are very resistant to change.  To the extent that our schemas accurately represent reality, they clarify our vision and are useful and self-serving. If our schemas are out of date, they distort reality and end up being self-defeating.
We’ll discover some adaptive or useful schemas for each Enneagram style and what are some typical maladaptive not-so-helpful schemas for each type.
Schemas exert their influence on our behavior and strive to ensure their own survival through three processes of schema maintenance,schema avoidance, and schema compensation.  In this workshop we’ll consider how these processes operate in the nine Enneagram styles.
We’ll see how our schemas maintain themselves by exaggerating information that confirm them or minimizing data that contradict them.  We’ll discover how we cognitively, emotionally, and behaviorally avoid triggering our maladaptive schemas to escape the negative emotions they stir up.  And we’ll investigate how we compensate for these schemas by doing the opposite of what they suggest so we can evade triggering the pain they cause.
Finally we’ll learn how to recognize and challenge our maladaptive schemas and replace them with more adaptive ones.
This workshop will involve input, personal reflection, small group sharing, and large group feedback.
Conference rate $109/night plus tax (must be booked before Feb.9) mention Northern California IEA
Workshop fees:
Before February 1, 2012 General: $225 IEA Member: $175
After February 1, 2012 General: $250 IEA Member: $200
Make check payable to NC-IEA and send to Kathryn Grant, 9493 E. Belmont, Sanger, CA 93657
Contact: Kathryn Grant  805-479-4117    kathryn7grant@gmail.com
13 CEU’s for MFTs and LCSWs ($10 administration fee)