I took the test once in my first month here, but wasn't really interested in the eneagram material (it didn't seem very relevant, and I hadn't studied enough to know about tri-types). I looked at the second and third enneagram descriptions as possible alternate results, based on probability or something. Anyhow, the test results weren't accurate enough, although to their credit, they did get a lot of the same numbers, just in different positions.
Several weeks later, I posted an in-depth perspective on my goals in group situations, and @
eyenexepee noted (very much appreciated, by the way

) the similarities with Type 6. Reading about type 6 hit extremely close to home, there just seemed to be some concerns/tendencies not explained by the descriptions. When I found tri-types, and got to reading all of them in detail, I realized I was dealing with some combination of 6, 4, and 8. Determining which of the three was my primary took a lot of reflection and comparisons, but in the end the concerns that are attributed with 6's still hit closest to home, the growth point explained a lot, and the more extreme behaviors of 8 seemed the least influencing in my life. I'm still uncertain how important the order is when listing the last two, by the way, if someone can explain the relevance...? The wing behaviors actually matter the least to me, while the subtype information seems the most important of all.