Test de Eneagrama

The Enneagram isn't a clinical tool. It's a self-reflection framework with no peer-reviewed evidence that it carves people into nine empirically distinct types. Useful as a mirror, not as a diagnosis. Take the result as a starting point for thinking, not a verdict on who you are.
Statement 1 of 27

I notice mistakes and imperfections that other people seem to miss.

Statement 2 of 27

When someone I care about is upset, I drop what I'm doing to help.

Statement 3 of 27

I'm good at adapting how I present myself to fit the room.

Statement 4 of 27

I often feel like something essential is missing from my life.

Statement 5 of 27

I prefer to observe a situation carefully before getting involved.

Statement 6 of 27

I think about what could go wrong, so I can be prepared.

Statement 7 of 27

I'd rather plan something exciting than dwell on what's bothering me.

Statement 8 of 27

I don't mind direct confrontation when I think I'm right.

Statement 9 of 27

I'm uncomfortable when the people around me are in conflict.

Statement 10 of 27

I have a strong inner critic that judges my work harshly.

Statement 11 of 27

I tend to know what other people need before they ask.

Statement 12 of 27

I measure myself by what I accomplish.

Statement 13 of 27

I'm drawn to things that are beautiful, sad, or out of the ordinary.

Statement 14 of 27

I guard my time and energy carefully — I don't have unlimited supplies.

Statement 15 of 27

Loyalty to people I trust is one of my strongest values.

Statement 16 of 27

I have more ideas and plans than I have time to do them.

Statement 17 of 27

I take charge naturally when nobody else is stepping up.

Statement 18 of 27

I can usually see all sides of an argument.

Statement 19 of 27

I feel a responsibility to do things the right way, even when it's harder.

Statement 20 of 27

I'd rather give than receive — accepting help feels awkward.

Statement 21 of 27

When I set a goal, I find a way to make it happen.

Statement 22 of 27

My emotions are intense, and I don't try to hide them from myself.

Statement 23 of 27

I'm happiest when I'm absorbed in learning something deeply.

Statement 24 of 27

I sometimes doubt my own decisions and want a second opinion.

Statement 25 of 27

I'd rather try ten new things than master one slowly.

Statement 26 of 27

I'd rather be respected than liked, if I had to choose.

Statement 27 of 27

I tend to go along with what others want to keep the peace.

0 of 27 answered — answer every statement to see your type.

Veintisiete afirmaciones, tres por cada tipo del eneagrama. Lee cada una y elige de acuerdo, neutral o en desacuerdo. El tipo con más puntos es tu resultado principal; el segundo aparece como tu ala probable. El eneagrama es un marco de autorreflexión: sirve para pensar en cómo funcionas, no es una evaluación clínica. Toma el resultado como un punto de partida, no como un veredicto.

Built by Bob QA by Ben Shipped

Cómo usar

  1. 1

    Lee cada afirmación y elige una de tres respuestas: de acuerdo, neutral o en desacuerdo. No hay respuestas correctas: hazle caso a tu primer instinto.

  2. 2

    Cada “de acuerdo” vale 2 puntos, “neutral” 1 y “en desacuerdo” 0. Cada uno de los nueve tipos del eneagrama tiene tres afirmaciones, así que la puntuación máxima por tipo es 6.

  3. 3

    Responde las 27 afirmaciones y pulsa “Ver mi tipo”. La herramienta suma los puntos de cada tipo y muestra los dos más altos.

  4. 4

    Lee la descripción de tu tipo principal y de tu ala. El ala es la segunda puntuación más alta, sea o no adyacente en el sentido clásico (1w2, 1w9, etc.): mostramos lo que dijeron tus respuestas.

  5. 5

    La lista ordenada de abajo muestra las nueve puntuaciones. Si tus dos primeros tipos están cerca, probablemente ambos te describen. Si están lejos, el primero es el mejor punto de partida.

  6. 6

    Repítelo cuando quieras. El botón de repetir reinicia el test desde cero.

Preguntas frecuentes

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