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About the AMA DISC Survey Based on William Marston's DISC framework, the AMA DISC Survey measures the four basic styles of behaviour: Directing, Influencing, Supportive, and Contemplative. The AMA DISC Survey has been developed by Dr Robert A Cooke of Human Synergistics/Center for Applied Research for the American Management Association. The instrument has been designed to meet the reliability and validity requirements of the American Psychological Association. Marston's model has been used now for over 40 years as a feedback process for individuals to understand their personal styles and the strengths and weaknesses within each. In this case, no style is inherently better or worse than the others and all styles can contribute to (and potentially detract from) individual and group effectiveness. An AMA DISC survey is unique in that it not only measures the strength of each style, but also separates out the productive and counter-productive aspects of each style. This allows for considerably more analysis, particularly in terms of development planning. The Advantages of the AMA DISC Survey
Applications The personal styles are relevant to programs focusing on:
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