
We are continuously bombarded with ads reminding us about the importance of losing weight, eating right, and exercise. While the messages are correct, reports show that the rates for obesity, high blood pressure, and other alarming health issues continue to increase. So why are so many delaying the critical actions that will allow them to attain optimal health? We at
BOSLEY TRAINING believe proper motivation is a key ingredient to helping others accomplish their goals. People are motivated in either a positive or negative way when it comes to their health, and what drives one person won’t necessarily persuade another. So what inspires you? Let the staff at
BOSLEY TRAINING help you find the motivational triggers that can lead you to optimal good health!
Using the
DISC assessment model,
BOSLEY TRAINING provides human behavioral consulting services that help individuals, businesses, and organizations to unlock key motivators based on their personality type. What makes
BOSLEY TRAINING unique is that we understand human behavior from multiple wellness perspectives. So whether you are an employee, student, parent, teacher, coach, or business leader
BOSLEY TRAINING can give you the tools you need to lead a more fulfilling and health life.
BOSLEY TRAINING offers personal coaching, training seminars and webinars to fit the needs and schedules of our clients. Our trainings are structured to help clients tap into the human behaviors and motivators that allow them to improve their health and in turn share their success with others. Our specifically designed profiles and questionnaires provide insightful and enlightening information pertaining to your personality style. We are all striving for success in our business and personal lives, let
BOSLEY TRAINING give you an edge based on your own internal motivators.
What is DISC?
The DISC Model of Human Behavior describes the four temperament types: (Choleric) D-type, (Sanguine) I-type, (Phlegmatic) S-type, and (Melancholy) C-type. Everyone is a blend of DISC behavior. Indentifying your DISC personality blend/s is critical to effective wellness, relationship, leadership, and communication.
DISC Temperament/Personality Model
What is the DISC model? The DISC Model of Human Behavior describes the four basic temperament types: (Choleric) D-type, (Sanguine) I-type, (Phlegmatic) S-type, and (Melancholy) C-type. Everyone is a blend of DISC behavior. No normal person has a bad personality. It's what you do with your DISC personality that may be good or bad. Identifying your DISC personality blend/s is vital to effective leadership and relationships. The following is a simple graphic summary of the 4 DISC types.
Dominating, Directing, Demanding, Determined, Decisive, Doing
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Inspiring, Influencing, Inducing, Impressing, Interactive,
Interested in People
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Cautious, Competent, Calculating, Compliant, Careful, Contemplative
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Steady, Stable, Shy, Security-oriented, Servant, Submissive, Specialist |
Historical Background of the DISC Personality Types and Profiles

The 4 Temperament Model of Human Behavior was first introduced by Hippocrates 400 years before Christ. He thought the four "humors" had something to do with the chemical makeup and color of the bile in the blood. Around 190 BC, Galen identified four classic types: Choleric, Sanguine, Phlegmatic, and Melancholy Types to describe human behavior and personality insights. In 1928, William Marston changed the old Greek titles to: Dominant, Inspirational, Submissive, and Compliant.
The Keirsey Temperament Sorter and Keirsey / Bates Profile also focus on the 4 Temperament Model, but is much less popular. David Keirsey combined two of the eight types into four distinct temperament categories. His sixteen personality types, much like the Myers / Briggs assessment, describe the most common human behavior types.
The problem with most Human Behavior Science assessments is that they tend to be overwhelming and too complicated. It is very difficult to remember 8 different letters with 16 various combinations. Focusing on 4 different "D, I, S, & C" letters is much more practical and simple. Using easier to remember letters as opposed to the ancient titles is better.
DISC As It Relates To Your Health
There are three critical factors to the success or failure of your health - diet, exercise, and food supplements. Combined, they make the difference in the quality of your life. Even if being overweight is not a problem for you, everyone needs to watch what they eat. Just because you don't gain weight, you should still be careful what you put into your body. Food is energy. Proper exercise is vital because it helps strengthens and tones the muscles. Because we live in a world filled with processed foods, supplying your body with the right nutrients is essential.
According to our personalities, we regularly respond to these three factors - diet, exercise, and food supplements. Awareness of our predictable patterns of behavior can help us protect our strengths and avoid our weaknesses. Review the insights below to improve your motivations. Always remember, you are the only one who can motivate yourself to do right. Learn to control your personality, instead of allowing your personality to control you. Take charge of your feelings and thinking to control your craving and lack of discipline.
“D” Personality
Dieting
Is often too busy to take the time. Is easily sidetracked by "more important" things. Once committed, is determined and disciplined. Starts strong, but lacks follow through. Needs accountability and regimentation. Does best when challenged.
Exercising
Wants independence and power to work alone. Motivated by challenge and need to be strong. Is serious and determined, but often falls short of potential. Does best as a leader or example.
Nutritional Supplements
Often underestimates need. Thinks he or she is strong enough. Doesn't want to think about it. Doesn't like the routine. Once convinced, is driven and direct. Does best when reminded of the "bottom line."
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“I” Personality
Dieting
Is extremely conscious of how he or she looks. Wants to impress others, but compensates for overeating by being the life of the party. Eating and socializing are important; should be done with moderation. Needs to discipline lack of control and desire to feel good by overeating.
Exercising
Is initially enthusiastic, but lacks follow through. Loves to exercise with a group. The more the merrier. At best when able to influence others. Needs to stick with it, even when it's not fun anymore.
Nutritional Supplements
Using supplements can be difficult, because it is so routine and mundane. Must control forgetfulness with set patterns and conscious efforts, because of the ultimate results - better health and happiness.
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“S” Personality
Dieting
Can be most consistent and yet, least motivated. Is often insecure with dieting and slow getting started. Can be
influenced by a close friend, but needs to be more self-motivated. Does best once routine is established and sure of method of dieting.
Exercising
Doesn't need a lot of hype. Is content to work alone, but does best with a friend. Doesn't push the limits as much as should, but is better at the long haul. Is steady and regimented, but needs to control interruptions.
Nutritional Supplements
Is the best at taking food supplements once convinced with the need and a schedule is established. Needs to guard against always taking same or cheap food supplements without researching to find the best ones.
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“C” Personality
Dieting
Very conscious of weight. Often worries about being overweight, but is more likely to act on it. Can get easily discouraged and give up too soon. Needs to be more optimistic about possibilities and begin dieting immediately. Shouldn't spend too much time researching every diet plan.
Exercising
Very calculating and studious. Wants the best plan. Can be too serious and regimented. Needs to relax and have more fun. Can be too hard on him or herself. Is often best at knowing what to do, but has poor attitude about doing it.
Nutritional Supplements
A stickler for details. Needs to know scientific facts first. Is often skeptical, but once convinced is consistent. Often procrastinates, because of need for more data. Struggles with "just doing it," but when committed does it well.
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