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In this episode of Rewired, Jeff Cook and Katie Whitlock explore the shared space between neighboring Enneagram types through the lens of wings, relationships, posture, and emotional overlap.

Rather than treating wings as a way to narrow identity, they ask a different question: what do adjacent types share?

The conversation begins with Ones and Twos, unpacking themes like sacrifice, servant-heartedness, grief, judgment, and the pressure to care for the world around them. From there, they move into the shared emotional world of Twos and Threes, exploring image crafting, externalized shame, relational performance, and the difficulty of truly seeing oneself.

Along the way, Jeff and Katie discuss:

Why wings may be “high level” Enneagram work
The difference between sharing a center and sharing a stance
Why neighboring types often mistype as one another
The role gender can play in how types express sacrifice and care
How Twos and Threes use other people as mirrors
Why some types struggle to do deep Enneagram work despite loving the system
The tension between authentic connection and adaptive performance

This episode opens a new direction for Rewired — less focused on categorizing people and more interested in the spaces between them.