In this book chapter (used with permission) from "Integrative Enneagram for Practitioners," Dirk Cloete explores the Enneagram's perspective on social interaction styles and conflict resolution tactics. He introduces the concept of three social interaction styles—move against, move toward, and move away—rooted in the work of psychoanalyst Karen Horney. These styles reflect how individuals seek to fulfill their primary needs and find energy in social relationships. Cloete further discusses the Conflict Styles, which describe how individuals cope when faced with adversity or unmet desires. These styles, depicted in the Enneagram drawing, are grouped into three harmonic styles, each comprising three Enneagram types with common conflict responses. Conflict Styles not only manifest in overt conflict situations but also in times of frustration, disappointment, or disagreement. Overall, Cloete's chapter elucidates how understanding these social interaction and conflict styles can enhance practitioners' ability to navigate interpersonal dynamics and support clients in achieving greater self-awareness and growth within the Enneagram framework.