EnneaTest® is our behavioural and aptitude assessment based on the Enneagram of Personality. It helps you understand how you use your soft skills in day-to-day activities, in relationships and under pressure.

The report highlights strengths and areas to focus on when working independently, delegating, handling feedback and managing conflict, stress and change. It provides a practical foundation for assessment, coaching, mentoring and professional development programmes.

— THE ASSESSMENT FOR YOUR SOFT SKILLS

EnneaTest®

— SIX FOCUS AREAS

What’s in the report

Alongside your results for the nine Enneagram types, the report explores six areas of workplace behaviour based on the profile identified from your answers.

— FROM ASSESSMENT TO DEVELOPMENT

Understanding your results

To gain a deeper understanding of your dominant Enneagram type, we recommend following the assessment with a dedicated development programme led by a qualified A21 Consulting professional or an authorised partner.

Buy EnneaTest® to try

— THE EXPERTISE BEHIND OUR ASSESSMENTS

Methodology and scientific rigour

02 Validation
process

EnneaTest® and EnneaSales™ Test were developed using a rigorous methodology, with assessment items drafted by a psychologist and psychotherapist. Their validation is ongoing, with input from a range of experts. The process is overseen by a scientific committee led by Dr Francesco Bocci, an Adlerian psychologist and psychotherapist, with scientific supervision from Prof. Marcello Sarini, a computer science researcher in the Department of Psychology at the University of Milano-Bicocca.

01 Rigorous methodology

03 Scientific committee

Francesco Bocci is a psychologist, psychotherapist and Adlerian analyst, and the founder of Video Game Therapy®. He is a member of the Società Italiana di Psicologia Individuale and the working group on new technologies at the Ordine degli Psicologi della Lombardia. He is also co-founder of Centro Clinico Il Telaio and a lecturer at the Scuola Adleriana di Psicoterapia di Brescia.

Marcello Sarini has been a computer science researcher (INF/01) in the Department of Psychology at the University of Milano-Bicocca since 2004.