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Kimberly Reese & Camille Logan, Black therapists hailing out of North Carolina are zooming in with “The Reformer” in this episode. Listen in as the duo takes a closer look at Type 1's holy idea, fixation, virtue, and passion. Sign up for The Melanated Enneagram here. Song: Flaws and All by Beyoncé Hosts: Kimberly Reese (@kreeselcsw) and Camille Logan (@camille.logan.lcmhc) Follow us on Instagram (@enneagramfortheculture) Editor: Kress Estime- [email protected] (www.allaboutpod.com) Brand Graphics and Social Media by Nefertiti Mason -email: [email protected] and on instagram @reviveherbrand
Kimberly Reese & Camille Logan, Black therapists hailing out of North Carolina are back for the second deep dive of season 2 with “The Peacemaker”. For this episode, the pair takes a closer look at Type 9's holy idea, fixation, virtue, and passion. Link to Kim's Panel Discussion Song: My Love is Your Love by Whitney Houston Hosts: Kimberly Reese (@kreeselcsw) and Camille Logan (@camille.logan.lcmhc) Follow us on Instagram (@enneagramfortheculture) Editor: Kress Estime- [email protected] (www.allaboutpod.com) Brand Graphics and Social Media by Nefertiti Mason -email: [email protected] and on instagram @reviveherbrand
Kimberly Reese & Camille Logan, Black therapists hailing out of North Carolina are back for the first deep dive of season 2! First up: "The Protector". For this episode, the pair take a closer look at Type 8's holy idea, fixation, virtue, and passion.
Hosts: Kimberly Reese (@kreeselcsw) and Camille Logan (@camille.logan.lcmhc)
Follow us on Instagram (@enneagramfortheculture)
Editor: Kress Estime- [email protected] (www.allaboutpod.com)
Brand Graphics and Social Media by Nefertiti Mason -email: [email protected] and on instagram @reviveherbrand
Kimberly Reese & Camille Logan, Black therapists hailing out of North Carolina are back for the first mini episode of season 2! For this one, the pair take a deep dive to look at the concept that they will be further exploring throughout season 2: the holy idea, fixation, virtue, and passion for each number.
Hosts: Kimberly Reese (@kreeselcsw) and Camille Logan (@camille.logan.lcmhc)
Follow us on instagram (@enneagramfortheculture)
Editor: Kress Estime- [email protected] (www.allaboutpod.com)
Brand Graphics and Social Media by Nefertiti Mason -email: [email protected] and on instagram @reviveherbrand
Kimberly Reese & Camille Logan, Black therapists hailing out of North Carolina are back for the first episode of season 2! Kim and Camille share updates of how things have been in the offseason, and how that relates to their enneagram numbers. They share the vision for season 2 and the inspiration for the direction of the season. Kim and Camille begin to explain the enneagram concept that will be explored further throughout the season.
Episode Song Title: Welcome Back by Mase
Hosts: Kimberly Reese (@kreeselcsw) and Camille Logan (@camille.logan.lcmhc)
Follow us on instagram (@enneagramfortheculture)
Editor: Kress Estime- [email protected] (www.allaboutpod.com)
Brand Graphics and Social Media by Nefertiti Mason -email: [email protected] and on instagram @reviveherbrand
It’s 7th heaven on episode 11 of Enneagram for the Culture with hosts Kimberly Reese & Camille Logan, black therapists hailing out of North Carolina. This is a special episode as we explore the 7-personality type: Camille’s type. Early in the episode we learn that Camille is a frequent flier and Kim loves keyboards, as our hosts discuss how the Enneagram was present in their lives. Soon after, Kim gives us a short overview of 7’s (16:05). Type 7’s move to arrows 1 & 5 (18:37) where they can place limitations on themselves, but also make time to relax. Later, Camille touches on wings 6 & 8 (22:00) and how those affect the behavior of 7’s. The fear of missing out is a concept that plagues many people, but it seems to be a pain point for 7’s, as our hosts discuss some anecdotes surrounding the type (28:54). As they have no connection to the heart triad, there are a lot of misconceptions surrounding 7’s (43:30) and Camille explains how they can be uncomfortable. Following that, we enter the conversation of being a black type 7 (58:00) and how they can feel heavily judged by their community for not overvaluing work or buying into “hustle” culture. But, among other things, 7’s bring a great spirit of celebration to the black experience (1:15:55), as joyfully explained by Camille. The season finale is coming soon but we hope you enjoy this episode and feel well represented if you’re a 7. Thank you for listening.
It’s time for 6s on the circle of Enneagram for the Culture. Kimberly Reese & Camille Logan, black therapists hailing out of North Carolina, lean into the 6 personality type on episode 10. As the ladies discuss how the Enneagram was active in their lives, Kim shares some sad news. Then starting with an overview (8:19) Kim gives a synopsis on 6s and how they fit in the head triad. Behind that, we swing into arrows 3 & 9, as explained by Kim (15:00). The 6 personality type falls between wings 5 and 7 (16:27), where they can feel calmer about various situations when leaning to the 5 and they can be more spontaneous when leaning towards the 7. One of the misconceptions of 6s is that they’re prone to anxiety, and that’s not necessarily the case, as explained by Camille (25:18). As the show rolls on we get into a very extensive talk about being Black and being a 6 (29:25). Further in the episode we discuss the unique idea of double consciousness (34:22) and how Black people must be aware of how their actions look to others. Near the end our hosts try to give some helpful ways to grow as a 6 (53:25). There was a lot of great information to be had in this episode and it hit a point of poignancy about culture. We hope you enjoy it, and thank you for listening.
High 5’s all around for episode 9 of Enneagram for the Culture. Kimberly Reese and Camille Logan, Black therapists hailing out of the North Carolina, get into the head triad and talk about the intellectually driven 5 personality type. After opening with how the Enneagram showed up for the hosts, we jump into the thinking minds of 5’s (15:13). Following that, Kim gives us a breakdown of their arrow connections; 7 and 8 (20:22) where 5’s can respond more like a 7 when in distressing situations and lean towards the 8 type when they’re trying to progress and grow. At around minute (25:22) we fly into wings 4 and 6 and examine the situations that allow 5’s to fall to either one, as told by Camille. Later we examine how and why 5’s tend to retreat to their minds and leave reality behind when Camille tells a short anecdote about her friend (29:00). Also, like other personality types, 5’s can be mislabeled and misunderstood because people often have misconceptions, which are expertly explained by Kim (36:24). Nearing the end, we learn that being black and being a 5 can lead to having a scarcity mindset and falsely believing that there aren’t enough resources to go around (40:00). We hope that this was a stimulating conversation for our 5 friends and an accurate representation of who they are, or who they can be. Indulge, and thank you for listening!
We have some great content 4 you on episode 8 of Enneagram for the Culture. Our hosts Kimberly Reese & Camille Logan, black therapists hailing out of the Carolinas, tap into their softer side to talk about the individualist; Enneagram type 4. While discussing how the Enneagram was present in their lives, we learn that Camille had the greatest theater experience of all time and Kim tries to find which ‘Girlfriend’ character she identifies with. Following that conversation, we get into 4’s, starting with Kim’s overview (24:15), and leading into arrows 1 & 2 (27:26). Closely after that we fly into wings 3 & 5 (29:26), where 4’s can become more pragmatic and objective. Though a bit difficult, our hosts managed to find some lighthearted narratives around 4’s (36:56), like the comparisons to a slightly happier Eeyore. Before getting into some misconceptions (43:44), Kim and Camille touch on how emotion and romance are increasingly prevalent in the 4 personalities (42:01). Later, we discuss race and how feelings and emotions aren’t widely discussed or expressed in the black community (47:34) and it can have an adverse effect on 4’s. We talked about the latter and much more in our longest episode of the season, and arguably our most emotional. But it’s all in the name of the Enneagram! We hope you enjoy it. Thank you for listening!
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