Get the first look at our NEW DiSC 360 Report!

Our next Product Showcase highlighting the Everything DiSC® 363™ for Leaders profile will be held on Tuesday, July 12th!

Product Showcases

Online, virtual showcases allow you to view select products from the comfort of your own office. You’ll hear from the creators of the assessments about best practices, features, benefits and tips. Never heard of DiSC? Familiar with DiSC, but not the newer products? Attend the webinar!

Everything DiSC 363 for Leaders Product Showcase
This showcase will cover the newest addition to the DiSC system. 363 for Leaders is a 360 assessment that combines the popularity of a 360 report with the simplicity of DiSC. Organizations have switched from expensive, hard to read 360′s to the 363 because it’s less expensive and easy to use.

Who should attend this webinar?
Human Resources Managers, Training and Development teams, Work/Life Coordinators, Independent Consultants, Life Coaches, Business Coaches.

Unfortunately this complimentary webinar has already taken place. Visit corexcel.com to learn more about Everything DiSC Profiles.

“DiSC” and “Everything DiSC” are registered trademarks of Inscape Publishing, Inc.

Digging into DiSC History

The most recent iteration of the behavioral styles concept is DiSC but the theory currently underpinning DiSC dates back to 1928. That was the year that William Molton Marston wrote a book called The Emotions of Normal People. In his book, Dr. Marston proposed a system of psychology that used the acronym of DiSC for the first time. Marston’s idea was to prove brilliant but not many people actually remember that he was the father of the DiSC concept. One reason is that Marston was a Harvard trained psychologist working at Columbia University. He may have proposed the DiSC concept but, because it came out of academia, no one owned it. Another reason Marston’s groundbreaking work in the area of human psychology is often neglected is because there was someone else working in the same field, at the same time Marston was. Carl Jung developed, wrote about and created his theory about archetypes - early models of personality description. His research, which formed the basis for the Myers Briggs Type Indicators (MBTI), was published around the same time that Marston developed and wrote about DiSC. Jung was a well-known Swiss psychiatrist with much higher visibility than Marston but both made significant contributions to the area of study that would become known as psychometric research and the use of psychometrics relative to personality. Jungian archetypes and Marston’s DiSC theory are the foundation on which just about every four quadrant model on the market today are based on, many of which don’t even carry the DiSC name. Read the full article Digging into DiSC History

Building Better Teams

Here's an article on team building, behavior profiling and the like. Want to Win a Championship? Build a Better Team. One of the key steps is assessing your team member's behavioral styles and roles.