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In this Early Access conversation, Katie Whitlock sits down with Delian, a creative Enneagram Four from upstate New York’s Finger Lakes (which she calls “the speakeasy of New York”)—and the two of them immediately turn a “re-record” into a surprisingly rich deep dive. Delian shares her four-ish world: running a classic car shop with her husband and mother-in-law, pursuing acting, and writing new Enneagram-inspired poetry that blends fantasy, core wounds, and even Greek mythology retellings.
From there, the conversation moves into the messy, honest terrain of typing: why Delian first tested as a Two, flirted with being an Eight (because wouldn’t it be nice to be action-forward?), and only felt fully “seen on the page” when she discovered the self-pres Four subtype. Together they unpack the difference between stress and excess, the role of time orientation, and why gender expectations can shape how “thinking” shows up in Fours and Fives.
The heart of the episode lands on shame, significance, and the Four’s tension between longing for authenticity and using “brokenness” as an excuse to delay real life. It’s warm, funny, personal—and quietly brave.
By Jeff Cook and T.J. Wilson4.9
311311 ratings
In this Early Access conversation, Katie Whitlock sits down with Delian, a creative Enneagram Four from upstate New York’s Finger Lakes (which she calls “the speakeasy of New York”)—and the two of them immediately turn a “re-record” into a surprisingly rich deep dive. Delian shares her four-ish world: running a classic car shop with her husband and mother-in-law, pursuing acting, and writing new Enneagram-inspired poetry that blends fantasy, core wounds, and even Greek mythology retellings.
From there, the conversation moves into the messy, honest terrain of typing: why Delian first tested as a Two, flirted with being an Eight (because wouldn’t it be nice to be action-forward?), and only felt fully “seen on the page” when she discovered the self-pres Four subtype. Together they unpack the difference between stress and excess, the role of time orientation, and why gender expectations can shape how “thinking” shows up in Fours and Fives.
The heart of the episode lands on shame, significance, and the Four’s tension between longing for authenticity and using “brokenness” as an excuse to delay real life. It’s warm, funny, personal—and quietly brave.

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