List of Enneagram Subtype 9w1 Celebrities (9+ Main Traits)

In this blog post, we talk about some of the 9w1 celebrities, highlighting their most important qualities and character traits.

Enneagram Type 9 Celebrities

Here are some Enneagram type 9 celebrities which we will discuss:

• Morgan Freeman. 
• Bill Clinton. 
• Clint Eastwood. 
• Abraham Lincoln. 
• Audrey Hepburn. 
• Jeff Bridges. 
• Marie Kondo. 
• Walt Disney
• Noona Rockwell
• Rose Kennedy
• George Lucas
• Carl Jung

As you can see, among 9w1 celebrities we have leaders, creative people, innovators, dreamers and peacemakers, just like the 9w1 subtype.

Abraham Lincoln

Lincoln, the president who changed the face of America.

“Not much can be said about me,” Abraham Lincoln wrote in 1859. However, interest in the sixth American president, whose mandate is confused with the war, remained as alive.

It is said that 10,000 books have been written about him, more than all the other presidents put together.

Lincoln’s presidency was marked by war. Of course, other presidents also went to war, but Lincoln did not know peace at all, and from the first to the last day of his term, he devoted himself to the conflict. During this, the goals pursued evolved.

Abraham Lincoln was truly a dreamer and a pacifist. Under his rule in North America, subjugation was abolished, and the rights of slaveholders and African Americans were discussed.

Queen Elizabeth II

Queen Elizabeth II (Elizabeth Alexandra Mary of Winsdor) was born on April 21, 1926, in London, the daughter of Prince Albert, Duke of York, the future King George VI, the second son of King George V, and Queen Mary, and Elizabeth Bowes-Lion, Duchess of York. 

Queen Elizabeth II is the head of the House of Windsor, the Royal House of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.

On July 17, 1917, King George V changed the German name of the Saxon-Coburg and Gotha dynasties to Windsor in a royal proclamation, in the context created by the First World War.

The work of Queen Elizabeth II, who is an active monarch and supporter of royal duties, from state to philanthropic, brought to the fore the assertion of national identity and the unity, continuity, and stability of the United Kingdom. Northern Ireland. 

Queen Elizabeth II is the supreme governor of the Anglican Church, the supreme leader of the armed forces, and the source of honours, conferring medals and order.

The Queen had under her patronage over 600 charitable or educational and social organizations.

Carl Jung

Carl Gustav Jung (1875-1961) was of considerable importance in the psychoanalytic movement and is generally considered the prototype of the dissident, both by the impact of his rupture and by the extent of the movement he created in turn (analytical psychology).

Abandoning the twists and turns of Freudian psychosexuality, Jung established himself in the realm of spirituality and esotericism.

In his psychology he follows the so-called process of individuation, i.e. the realization of the Self (the union of the conscious with the unconscious) and other landmarks from which we cite: archetypes, the collective unconscious, the assimilation of soul and shadow, etc.

In the practice of interpreting dreams, Jung introduces, among other things, the method of amplification and the subject’s plan illustrated in many famous books such as Psychology and Alchemy.

Audrey Hepburn

She was one of the greatest actresses of Hollywood, but also a symbol of elegance, aristocratic manners and grace, being the source of inspiration for the creations of Hubert de Givenchy, who saw in her the embodiment of absolute femininity.

Audrey Hepburn was also a person dedicated to charitable activities, being involved, as a UNICEF ambassador, in numerous humanitarian actions.

In 1953, she achieved worldwide success with the role in the film “Roman Holiday” in which she starred opposite Gregory Peck, being the first actress to receive, for the same film, an Oscar, Golden Globe and BAFTA Award for Best Actress.

The role in this film also established the “Audrey style”, with a fulminating influence in the fashion world.

It was the first time that a real star appeared on the screens, with a special style and personality, with unparalleled talent and passion. 

It was the time when women around the world admired and copied the short haircut, the wide, tight-fitting skirts and the button-down shirts, complete with elegant overcoats and remarkable handbags, a style that has remained unique in history.

Lady Margot Fonteyn

Who says delicate ladies aren’t really capable of tough things? Margot Fonteyn (1919 – 1991) was one of the most delicate creatures to ever set foot on earth.

She was not only the brightest star in the colossal history of “The Royal Ballet”, but even the absolute ballerina of the last century.

She was already a celebrity when she first danced with Rudolf Nureyev in Giselle on February 21, 1962, a few months after the great Russian remained in the West.

At the end of the show, when the applause overwhelmed her in front of the fallen curtain, Nureyev knelt down and kissed his hand. For the next 17 years, they formed the dream couple.

They groped for perfection with a muted expressiveness. Nureyev was fascinated by her, Fonteyn was inspired by him. 

About the episode that took place on the night of April 26, 1959, something was known since it happened.

Arias and Fonteyn were the main actors in a coup attempt against Panamanian President Ernesto de la Guardia Navarro, after which she was arrested for 24 hours in Panama and then released, and he found refuge in the Amabada of Brazil. from Panama City where he spent two months until he was allowed to leave the country.

In January 1959, Margot Fonteyn and Roberto Arias visited Fidel Castro to establish the details of the plan. On the appointed day (April 26), Fonteyn and Arias went on a long yacht trip, which they announced to the Panamanian port authorities as “relaxation and fishing.” 

In reality, the whole night that followed the yacht docked at various points along the coast, from where it took over and distributed weapons, even transporting groups of rebels from one place to another.

Margot Fonteyn visits John Profumo, a British politician with stable ties to the British intelligence services, who will confess over the years that he watched with humour the stories of the great ballerina’s political adventure: “I had to pinch myself several times during her visit to be sure I was not dreaming the comic opera storey she unfolded.“

Rose Kennedy

Rosemary Kennedy, born September 13, 1918, was the family’s third child and first daughter.

Signs of a mental disability appeared since childhood when it was observed that the girl does not develop – intellectually – as fast as other children her age.

If during adolescence, Rosemary was a good young woman, over the years she became more and more capricious, developing a difficult temperament.

In 1941, when Rosemary was 23, doctors suggested to her father that the girl’s problems could be partially solved with the help of a new surgical procedure: lobotomy.

But the procedure had disastrous consequences for the young woman’s health, so she spent the rest of her life in hospitals.

He died in 2005: he was the fifth child of the family to die, but the first to die of natural causes.

Walt Disney

Walt Disney created Mickey Mouse in 1928, produced the first animated film in history – Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs – in 1937, opened Disneyland in 1955 and was recognized, at the end of his life, as one of the great personalities of the twentieth century.

During the war, Disney employees created educational videos for several state agencies, including one for the Treasury Department – The New Spirit, in 1942 – in which citizens were encouraged to pay their taxes on time to support the war effort.

The Donald Duck film has been screened in thousands of cinemas across the country and received an Oscar nomination.

Disney holds the record for most Oscars (22) and most nominations (59). He won his first Oscar in 1932 for a short cartoon, Flowers and trees, and will win seven more awards in the same category in the future.

She even had a nomination for Best Picture for Mary Poppins (1964) but lost to My Fair Lady. 

Even so, Mary Poppins won five Oscars. Disney also received four honorary Oscars: for creating Mickey Mouse, for Snow White, for Fantasy and for his contributions to sound design.

Enneagram type 9

Type 9: The pacifist. Calm and worried, self-satisfied. 

Enneagram type 9 people are welcoming, stable, trustworthy. They are kind-hearted, calm and supportive, but they are too willing to please others just to avoid scandal.

They do not want life to unfold in conflict, tending to indulge in any situation and minimize any disturbance that occurs. 

They have problems because they are too passive and stubborn.

At the healthiest level, those in type 9 are fearless, able to comprehend everything; they are able to reconcile people and heal conflicts.

The 9 types are called “the Peacemaker” because, more than any other type of personality, he is devoted to finding inner and outer peace for both himself and those around him.

They are often spiritual seekers, with a burning desire to be connected to the universe as well as to other people. 

They strive to maintain their inner peace, as well as the peace and harmony of the environment around them.

The problems encountered in the 9 types are fundamental to the whole work of inner transformation: awakening vs. admonition to true nature, presence vs. trance, tension vs. relaxation, peace vs. pain, union vs. separation.

As an irony of fate, this type of personality so oriented towards spiritual work is the centre of the Instinctive Triad and probably the most ingrained type in the physical world and in one’s own physical body. 

The contradiction is elucidated if we realize that this guy is either in very close connection with his instinctive virtues and has great elemental power and personal magnetism, or they are separated from instinctual power and can be withdrawn, disconnected from the real world.

To compensate for the separation from instinctual energies, they retreat into mental and emotional fantasies (which is why Nine may be confused with types Five or Seven – intellectual types- or with Two or Four – sentimental types).

Moreover, when instinctual energies have lost their balance, they use these energies against themselves, as a barrier to their own power, so that their psyche becomes static and inert.

When their energy is not used, it stagnates like a spring lake supersaturated with water, which prevents the flow of the springs that supply it. 

On the other hand, if their energies are balanced and are connected to their instinctual centre, they are like a great evil, which carries everything with it, without any effort.

Sometimes we call the type Nine “Crown of the Enneagram” because it is at the top of the symbol and seems to include it in its entirety.

Type nine can have the power of Eight, the sense of fun and adventure like type Seven, the sense of responsibility characteristic of Six, the intellectualism of Fives, the creativity of Four, the attractiveness of typology 

Three, the generosity of Two and the idealism of type One. However, what they generally lack is a sense of self-identity.

Paradoxically, the only guy we don’t look like is the Nine guy himself. To have individuality, to assert yourself in relation to others, is a very frightening idea for 9.

He would rather merge with another person, or follow his own dreams in silence.

The 9 Type shows us the universal tendency to ignore the hardships of life and to seek peace and comfort through a kind of numbness of the soul.

They react to pain and suffering through a premature state of peace, whether it is a false spiritual state or a deep denial. 

More than any other type of personality, 9 demonstrates the tendency to escape the paradoxes and tensions of life by trying to avoid them, or by looking for simple and painless solutions to solve their problems.

Cantoning only in the pleasant part of life is not a bad thing, of course, but only a limited and limiting approach.

If the Nine types protect themselves from the cold and rain by the idea that everything bad will pass, the other types also have their distorted views. 

For example, type Four focuses on their own injuries and victimizations, type One on everything that is wrong with the world, and so on.

The New, contrasting type focuses on the good side of life so that their inner peace and balance remain steadfast.

But instead of denying the bad things, they should understand that all the perspectives presented by the other types are also true. 

The 9 types must learn to resist the temptation to escape into the white light of the Divine or into the state of Buddha, only to escape the real world.

We must not forget that the only way to get over a problem is to accept it and deal with it.

9w1 – THE DREAMER

Healthy subtype: People in this subtype are imaginative and creative, often able to synthesize multiple schools of thought or multiple points of view into a single vision of an ideal world.

They are very good at nonverbal forms of communication (art, musical instruments, dance, sports, working with animals or nature) and can thrive in large companies and institutions. 

They are typically friendly and reconciling, but with a very keen sense of purpose, especially when it comes to their own ideas.

Good as therapists, counsellors or priests, balance their traits of good listeners, free from prejudice, with the desire to help others.

Medium subtype: They want to order outside, so they can have order inside. They tend to get involved in non-essential, unimportant activities and businesses.

They can be energetic, but in a detached and uninvolved way, which interferes with their ability to pursue long-term goals or to co-opt others in achieving them. 

They are more reserved and less adventurous than those in the Nine-Wing Eight subtype and express their anger with great restraint and indignation. 

They are also concerned about their respectability and image in society and, in many cases, feel morally superior to other classes, cultures or lifestyles.

It happens to have a puritanical side, as well as a perfectionist, orderly and typical side.

Conclusions

In this blog post, we talked about some of the 9w1 celebrities, highlighting their most important qualities and character traits, which differentiated them from other personalities, and which are characteristic of the 9w1 subtype.

Some of the 9w1 celebrities that we are going to talk about in this article are: Abraham Lincoln, Queen Elizabeth II, Carl Jung, George Lucas, Audrey Hepburn, Lady Margot Fonteyn, Rose Kennedy, Walt Disney, Garrison Keillor, Noonan Rockwell.

People in the 9w1 subtype are imaginative and creative, often able to synthesize multiple schools of thought or multiple points of view into a single vision of an ideal world.

They are very good at nonverbal forms of communication (art, musical instruments, dance, sports, working with animals or nature) and can thrive in large companies and institutions. 

If you have questions, comments or recommendations, please leave them in the comments section.

FAQ about the 9w1 celebrities

References

The Wisdom of the Enneagram: The Complete Guide to Psychological and Spiritual Growth for the Nine Personality Types, by Don Richard Riso 

Enneagrampaths.com

bbc.com