Skip To Content

D.I.S.C. GUIDE

The D.I.S.C. personality assessment is a popular tool used in organizational and personal development to understand and categorize different personality traits. The acronym “D.I.S.C.” stands for Dominance, Influence, Steadiness, and Conscientiousness, which represent four primary personality traits or behavioral styles. This model is based on the work of psychologist William Moulton Marston, who developed the DISC theory in the 1920s.

Here’s a brief overview of each personality trait in the D.I.S.C. model:

  1. Dominance (D): Individuals with a dominant personality are often assertive, results-oriented, and focused on achieving goals. They may be more direct and competitive in their communication style.
  2. Influence (I): People with an influential personality tend to be social, enthusiastic, and persuasive. They are often outgoing, enjoy social interactions, and are good at inspiring and motivating others.
  3. Steadiness (S): Individuals with a steady personality are typically calm, patient, and team-oriented. They value cooperation, consistency, and are known for their supportive and loyal nature.
  4. Conscientiousness (C): Those with a conscientious personality are detail-oriented, analytical, and focused on accuracy. They prioritize quality, organization, and follow-through in their work.

The D.I.S.C. assessment often involves a questionnaire where individuals respond to a series of statements or scenarios, indicating their preferences or behaviors. After completing the assessment, participants receive a report that outlines their dominant and secondary personality traits, providing insights into their communication style, work preferences, and potential areas for development.

Organizations and individuals use the D.I.S.C. model for various purposes, such as team building, leadership development, communication training, and conflict resolution. Understanding one’s own personality traits and those of others can enhance interpersonal relationships, improve collaboration, and contribute to overall personal and professional growth.


Navigating the Guide

Use the Forward Arrow to navigate to Slide 2 – Table of Contents.
From there, you can click ANY heading to jump to that section.
Once there, you can easily return to the Main Menu by clicking the button on the right side.
FULLSCREEN | Click the 4 Corners of the rectangle icon to see the presentation in full screen mode.