
In this introduction, the student will receive an overview of the course outline and learning objectives.
Using a creative real-world metaphor, we examine the four DISC archetypes and their primary approaches to life and relationships.
In this lesson, we examine the specific behavioral tendencies of the Dominant (D) DISC archetype.
In this lesson, we examine the specific behavioral tendencies of the Influencing (I) DISC archetype.
In this lesson, we examine the specific behavioral tendencies of the Steady (S) DISC archetype.
In this lesson, we examine the specific behavioral tendencies of the Conscientious (C) DISC archetype.
This lessons looks at how the DISC archetypes balance and compliment one another, along with DISC blends.
Students will learn which specific body cues to watch for when assessing for a Dominant (D) archetype.
Students will learn which specific body cues to watch for when assessing for a Influencing (I) archetype.
Students will learn which specific body cues to watch for when assessing for a Steady (S) archetype.
Students will learn which specific body cues to watch for when assessing for a Conscientious (C) archetype.
This lecture takes a look at what drives communication and motivation in each of the DISC archetypes.
Hacking the Power of DISC will teach you how to quickly and easily identify a person's individual DISC behavioral style to get more sales, for better communication, for team building, and improved relationships. There are four DISC behavioral styles: Dominant, Influencing, Steady and Conscientious, each with their own set of emotional drivers, motivators, and predictable behavioral patterns.
Why DISC?
1. It's very easy to understand. Unlike other behavioral assessments, the DISC uses only 4 archetypes which are easily remembered and free of jargon. These behavioral patterns are seen every day in our friends, family and coworkers, and you will be able to identify each of the types in this simple training.
2. DISC doesn't require an assessment. DISC is 100% observable by using a person's words, actions and body language as an assessment tool.
3. DISC is a proven and effective model that is applicable to 100% of the population with a high degree of validity. DISC assessments have been given to over 50 million people and 70% of Fortune 500 companies use DISC to develop solid and effective teams.
This course is a fun and exciting way to learn more about human behavior. By understanding the DISC model, the student will learn to develop more meaningful and productive relationships.