Personality Path

Best Enneagram Podcasts (2026)

Once you know your Enneagram type, Enneagram podcasts are a great way to explore it from many angles. Every host brings their own flavor. For each show, we say who it is for and where to begin.

10 min readLast updated Oct 20, 2026

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A podcast about the Enneagram makes more sense once you know your own type. Our free Enneagram test names your type. Here is a quick overview of the 13 Enneagram podcasts.

PodcastBest for
1Typology, with Ian Morgan CronHonest conversations with people who share a type
2The Sleeping at Last Podcast, with Ryan O'NealHearing each type through music
3The Enneagram Journey, with Suzanne StabileSteady teaching from a seasoned voice
4Do It For The Gram, with Milton StewartThe Enneagram alongside race and social life
5The Art of Growth, with Joel Hubbard and Jim ZartmanDirect questions about the slogans around the types
6Enneagram 2.0, with Beatrice Chestnut and Uranio PaesGoing deeper once you already know the nine types
7Fathoms, with Seth Abram, Seth Creekmore, and Drew MoserThe Enneagram connected to other fields
8Around the Circle, with Jeff Cook and T.J. WilsonFaith, psychology, and art in one conversation
9Originality, with Jessica DaltonShort episodes with creative people
10Enneagram and Marriage, with Christa HardinThe types in marriage and family life
11Enneagram and Coffee, with Sarajane CaseFriendly, clear teaching on the basics and a bit beyond
12Enneagram Typecast, with Lee Milligan and Caryn BerleyThe types through fictional characters
13The Enneagram Workshop, with Vanessa FernandezA focused series on one theme at a time

1Typology, with Ian Morgan Cron

Best if you want honest conversations with people who share a type.

Ian Morgan Cron is co-author of The Road Back to You. On Typology, he often gathers a panel of people who share a type and lets them talk about how it shapes their days. You hear the type from the inside. The show is still publishing. A recent episode from October 15, 2026, is "We Are Made of Us: Family, Grief, and the Stories We Carry," with J.S. Park.

Start with the Rob Bell episode, or the Jeff Goins episode on image and what it costs to protect it.

Listen to Typology (opens in a new tab)

2The Sleeping at Last Podcast, with Ryan O'Neal

Best if you want to hear each type through music.

Ryan O'Neal made this finished series around his album Atlas: Enneagram, which has one song for each type. I've been a huge fan of their music since their first album, so I'm a bit biased. Seeing one of my favorite artists write a song for each type is amazing. He talks through each song with Chris Heuertz, author of The Sacred Enneagram. The result is slow and thoughtful. You can hear it in order or pick your own type first.

Start with the nine type episodes. They are the heart of the series.

Listen to The Sleeping at Last Podcast (opens in a new tab)

3The Enneagram Journey, with Suzanne Stabile

Best if you want steady teaching from a seasoned voice.

Suzanne Stabile is co-author of The Road Back to You and The Path Between Us. Her show mixes teaching with guest conversations, and it is still publishing. She explains each type with care and patience. A recent episode for Nines, "Enneagram 9s Unite," came out on August 17, 2026.

Start with the Casey McCollum episode on Fives in relationships.

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4Do It For The Gram, with Milton Stewart

Best if you want to think about the Enneagram alongside race and social life.

Milton Stewart brings the types into conversation with the wider world you live in. He asks how race, culture, and community shape the way a type shows up. The show is still publishing into 2026.

Start with the series on the Enneagram and color.

Listen to Do It For The Gram (opens in a new tab)

5The Art of Growth, with Joel Hubbard and Jim Zartman

Best if you want direct questions about the slogans that get attached to the types.

This show began as material from workshops in Boston. Joel Hubbard and Jim Zartman look closely at the quick labels people use for each type and ask whether they hold up. The tone is curious and plain. It suits listeners who like to test ideas.

Start with the 2023 IEA Conference episode.

Listen to The Art of Growth (opens in a new tab)

6Enneagram 2.0, with Beatrice Chestnut and Uranio Paes

Best if you already know the nine types and want to go deeper.

Beatrice Chestnut and Uranio Paes spend their time on subtypes and the spiritual side of the teaching. They assume you know the basics. If you do, this show adds real depth to what you know.

Start with the Russ Hudson conversation, season 2, episodes 28 and 29.

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7Fathoms, with Seth Abram, Seth Creekmore, and Drew Moser

Best if you want the Enneagram connected to other fields.

Three hosts and their guests take on topics such as neuroscience, illness, and socialization. Each episode puts the types next to a subject you might not expect. It is a good fit if you like to see how ideas connect.

Start with the neuroscience episode.

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8Around the Circle, with Jeff Cook and T.J. Wilson

Best if you want faith, psychology, and art in one conversation.

Jeff Cook and T.J. Wilson move between the spiritual, the psychological, and the creative. Their episodes feel like a long talk with friends who read widely. They also host Movie Typing and Start Here, a show for beginners.

Start with the songwriter series.

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9Originality, with Jessica Dalton

Best if you want short episodes with creative people.

Jessica Dalton talks with artists and founders about how their type shows up in their work. The episodes are short, so they fit into a commute or a walk. You come away with a clear picture of one person and one type.

Start with the "Kind and Concise" type descriptions.

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10Enneagram and Marriage, with Christa Hardin

Best if you want to use the types in marriage and family life.

Christa Hardin focuses on the people you share a home with. She looks at how two types meet in the ordinary parts of life, from big changes to daily routines. It is practical and kind.

Start with the pregnancy episode, or the episodes about eating together.

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11Enneagram and Coffee, with Sarajane Case

Best if you want friendly, clear teaching on the basics and a bit beyond.

Sarajane Case is the author of The H.O.N.E.S.T. Enneagram. Her show is easy to listen to and simple to follow. She explains the parts of the system that often confuse new listeners.

Start with "The Wings of the Enneagram," a clear primer on wings.

Listen to Enneagram and Coffee (opens in a new tab)

12Enneagram Typecast, with Lee Milligan and Caryn Berley

Best if you want to learn the types through fictional characters.

Lee Milligan and Caryn Berley type characters from books, films, and TV. Watching them reason through a character helps you see how each type works. Typing a character is good practice. Your own type comes from the test.

Start with the Harry Potter episode.

Listen to Enneagram Typecast (opens in a new tab)

13The Enneagram Workshop, with Vanessa Fernandez

Best if you want focused series on one theme at a time.

Vanessa Fernandez publishes in stretches, so you may find a run of episodes followed by a pause. Her series go deep on a single idea and follow it through the types.

Start with her three-part series on shame across all nine types. Shame is worth understanding in every type.

Listen to The Enneagram Workshop (opens in a new tab)

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best Enneagram podcast if you are new to the system?

The Enneagram Journey with Suzanne Stabile and Typology with Ian Morgan Cron are the best places to start. Both explain the types clearly and use real people to show how each one feels. Enneagram and Coffee is another gentle starting point.

What is the best Enneagram podcast for couples?

Enneagram and Marriage with Christa Hardin is the best fit for couples. It focuses on marriage, family, and daily life at home. Suzanne Stabile's The Enneagram Journey also covers relationships often.

Is there an Enneagram podcast for each type?

Yes: The Sleeping at Last Podcast has one episode for each of the nine types. Each episode pairs a song from the album Atlas: Enneagram with a conversation about that type. Typology also gives each type its own panel episodes.