How the Enneagram Impacts Tori Kelly and Andre Murillo [S04-001]
STITCHER | OVERCAST | SOUNDCLOUD | SPOTIFY | YOUTUBE
We're kicking off season 4 with a great episode! Today, Enneagram Four pop star Tori Kelly and former professional basketball player Andre Murillo join me to talk about how the Enneagram has impacted their relationship. Right out of the gate the conversation goes deep into how the Enneagram fosters a better understanding of the needs of their friends and family, encourages them to respect each other’s strengths, and helps them navigate the different ways they each approach emotions.
Tori Kelly is an American singer, songwriter, actress, and record producer who first gained recognition after posting videos on YouTube as a teenager, and appeared as a semi-finalist on the ninth season of American Idol in 2010. Thereafter, she independently released her self-produced debut EP in 2012, Handmade Songs by Tori Kelly.
Since making her debut with 2015’s Unbreakable Smile, a widely acclaimed album that entered the Billboard 200 at No. 2, Tori has lit up the pop landscape with her breathtaking vocals and full-hearted songwriting. Over the past year, she’s continued to captivate with her sophomore effort Hiding Place: a passion project whose R&B-tinged take on classic gospel won Best Gospel Album at the 2019 Grammy Awards. And though Hiding Place marks a stylistic departure from Kelly’s work in the pop world, each song shows the steadfast commitment to uncompromising artistry that carries through her music.
Her husband, Andre Murillo is a former German-American professional basketball player who was raised in Lake Forest, California. He started his basketball career at Hamburg Towers in the German Pro A Basketball League then played for the Sea View League MVP. He currently has a passion for writing and sharing his personal life experiences.
ENNEAGRAM RESOURCES
YouTube
Road Back to You
iEQ9 Enneagram Assessment
Enneagram Made Simple Course
CONNECT WITH TIM AND BECKIE FARRANT
“...So that in tandem with learning about the Eight and how that can be an outlet for an Eight and that boy that you’re trying to protect in doing those actions, I just started thinking about the times of that very thing when I was a boy trying to find acceptance. ”