This suggests that individuals who score high in agreeableness may be more skilled at resolving conflicts and maintaining positive relationships. Research has shown that agreeableness, a personality trait that is often associated with Type 9, is positively correlated with interpersonal relationships and better teamwork.
They often put the needs of others before their own, and they are skilled at seeing different perspectives. Type 9s are characterized by their easygoing and agreeable nature, as well as their desire to maintain harmony and avoid conflict.
Type 9 - The PeacemakerĪnother Enneagram type commonly viewed as "nice" is Type 9, the Peacemaker. The unspoken message is, “I’ll help you now, and you’ll feel grateful so that when I need help, you will help me.” With this perspective, the “nice” behavior attributed to Type 2s can have a more complex, less selfless hue. Unless they are operating from a high level of self-awareness, their “giving” nature masks a subconscious drive for appreciation, and they are often unconsciously giving with strings attached.
Type 2s look to relationships to get their needs met. The Shadow Side: While Type 2s might appear to be one of the nicest Enneagram types, it is also important to study motivation. Under this lens, it makes sense that Type 2s are often seen as kind and giving individuals. One study found that empathy was positively correlated with altruism, volunteerism and charitable giving. Research shows that people who score high in empathy, as many Type 2s do, are more likely to exhibit pro-social behavior and engage in acts of kindness towards others. Skilled at sensing the emotions of others and providing support and comfort when needed, these are the big hearts of the Enneagram. They are driven by a desire to be likable and may instinctively put the needs of others before their own. Type 2 - The GiverĮnneagram Type 2, also known as "The Giver," is often viewed as one of the nicest types due to their caring and empathetic nature. Below we explore which Enneagram types are commonly seen as the "nicest" as well as their shadow side - and why what looks like “nice” behavior isn’t always the full story. That being said, certain types may be perceived as more "pleasant" or "friendly" than others due to their particular traits and behaviors. Each personality style leans into certain behaviors, thought patterns and emotions, and these can manifest in positive or negative ways depending on the individual and their level of self-awareness. It’s a fair question, but when you study the Enneagram in depth, you quickly understand that every Enneagram type has unique strengths and weaknesses, and it is hard to nail down a "nicest" or "meanest" type. When people are first learning the Enneagram, one of the questions they often ask is, “which is the nicest Enneagram type?”
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