EP310: How the Enneagram Can Accelerate and Improve Your Critical Thinking Practices

Most of us believe that we are skilled critical thinkers. <br />But if we’re being honest, we’re often reacting rather than responding. Leading by default, not by design. Allowing our past trauma or a belief system that no longer serves us to call the shots. <br />So, how do you know when you’re seeing clearly and when you’re having a breakdown in critical thinking? And how can you use the Enneagram to improve your critical thinking practices? <br />On this episode of Lead with the Enneagram, I walk you through the centers of intelligence—instinctive, thinking and feeling—and explain how critical thinking requires the use of all three. <br />I describe how to recognize when your core Enneagram type is triggered and use your Tritype to elevate your critical thinking and respond more effectively. <br />Listen in for insight on teaching your kids to think critically and learn how to leverage your Enneagram Tritype to accelerate your critical thinking practices and love and lead successfully. <br />What You Will Learn <br />How operating from a place of past trauma or a belief system that no longer serves us gets in the way of critical thinking<br />The 3 Enneagram centers of intelligence—instinctive, thinking and feeling<br />Why critical thinking requires the use of all 3 centers of intelligence<br />What happens when leaders operate in their fear and how it blocks critical thinking<br />How I leverage my Enneagram Tritype 268 to elevate my critical thinking<br />How to recognize when your core Enneagram type is triggered and use your Tritype to respond more effectively<br />The value in understanding when your core Enneagram type enables you to see clearly and when it causes a breakdown in critical thinking<br />Why 2 self-preservation Enneagram 1s might process information very differently<br />How critical thinking makes it easier to communicate and gives you more energy<br />What it looks like to use the Enneagram to teach your kids critical thinking <br />Connect with Tracy <b> </b><br /><a href="http: