Enneagram 9 Types Infographic in Pastel Editorial Style

Psychology infographic titled "Enneagram 9 Types". Create an educational psychology magazine infographic using the ATTACHMENT STYLES quadrant archetype adapted to visually organize the Enneagram 9 types as an informal personality framework, clearly framed as educational and non-diagnostic. Pinterest pastel style, calm pastel palette, soft editorial layout, airy spacing, rounded shapes, gentle gradients, subtle paper texture, friendly modern typography, elegant iconography. Main composition: a large 2x2 quadrant chart in the center with gentle axis labels in English that describe broad interpersonal and motivational tendencies in neutral, non-stigmatizing language; distribute the nine Enneagram types across the quadrant as numbered mini-cards or markers, with one quadrant containing three types. Each type marker includes: number, common type name, and a very short neutral one-line trait in English, plus a small evocative icon. Include all 9 types: 1 Reformer — principled and improvement-focused; 2 Helper — caring and supportive; 3 Achiever — driven and adaptable; 4 Individualist — expressive and introspective; 5 Investigator — analytical and reserved; 6 Loyalist — vigilant and dependable; 7 Enthusiast — curious and upbeat; 8 Challenger — assertive and protective; 9 Peacemaker — calm and harmony-seeking. Add a small footer note in English stating that personality systems are informal educational tools and not diagnostic instruments. Add a compact side legend showing soft color coding for the nine types with matching icons. Keep all wording neutral, non-labeling, and non-medical. Visually hint at popular personality-search culture through abstract search-bar or quiz-like decorative motifs only, with no on-image text referencing search intent. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no diagnostic medical claims, no watermarks. Editorial psychology magazine illustration. No diagnostic medical claims, no labeling viewers, no stigmatization. Frame personality systems as informal / educational, never as diagnostic tools.