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Enneagram Fives, or the Observers, operate from a withdrawing stance and value their privacy. Their unconscious strategy consists of collecting knowledge and information to defend against what feels like an overwhelming, unpredictable, chaotic world.\xa0 They build walls around themselves and retreat into their mental realm for a lot of internal processing. \xa0And though they may appear detached there is actually a lot of vulnerability beneath the surface. The challenge for a Five is to not over-rely on their intellect but rather learn to connect with the heart by bringing their feeling up to the same level of their intellect.

In today\u2019s episode, songwriter, author, and activist, Dan Haseltine opens up to Ian and shows us how the powerful intellect of an Enneagram 5 can successfully blend with their connection to the emotional space.

Dan is a songwriter, founder, author, speaker, advocate; He is best known as lead vocalist for Christian alternative folk rock group\xa0Jars of Clay. Haseltine has performed vocals, piano, accordion, percussion and most recently, melodica, while with Jars of Clay. He has had different artistic titles, including songwriter, producer, film composer, music supervisor, and art designer.

Haseltine is also the founder of the\xa0non-profit organization,\xa0Blood:Water Mission, where he currently sits as part of the board of directors. He is a regular writer and speaker about\xa0worship music,\xa0HIV/AIDS\xa0in Africa,\xa0social justice\xa0and church reform. Haseltine is also a regular columnist for\xa0Relevant Magazine, and has contributed articles to\xa0Moody,\xa0CCM Magazine,\xa0Christianity Today,\xa0World Vision, Campus Life and\xa0Beliefnet.[2]

Founded by the multi-platinum, GRAMMY Award-winning band, Jars of Clay and activist Jena Lee Nardella, Blood:Water began as a call to personalize the HIV/AIDS crisis in Africa. Blood: Water is an agency that partners with Africa grassroots organizations to address the water and HIV/AID crises. They provide technical, financial, and organizational support to strengthen their reach and effectiveness to the communities they serve.

He is married to Katie Haseltine and together they have two children, Noah and Max.