Your next talk can start a conversation.

Bring a free DISC activity to your next talk.

Use this free kit in a talk, training session, or course. Your audience answers five short scenarios on their phones, then discusses how different styles work together.

Suggested schedule: allow about 6 minutes, with about 25 seconds for the introduction, about three minutes for the test, and two minutes for discussion.

The slide, script, and discussion questions are ready to use below.

Give people something of their own to discuss.

A recent decision or conversation gives each person an example to draw on. Their DISC result offers a starting point for talking about how people work together. Connect the discussion to the subject of your talk.

Add this slide to your presentation.

Download the PNG for your slide deck or the PDF to present on its own. Both have a 16:9 layout with large type and the same QR code.

The audience slide invites people to take the free DISC test, with a QR code and the address wiredtype.com/in/spk-kit/assessment.
Keep the QR code and address visible while people take the test.

The QR code opens the free test: wiredtype.com/in/spk-kit/assessment

Run the activity in three steps.

  1. Read this introduction in about 25 seconds.

    You're invited to try a short DISC activity. Scan the QR code or type the address on the slide. The free test has five short scenarios and takes about three minutes. Your result stays with you. Afterward, we'll talk about how different styles work together. Use your result as a starting point for discussion. You can choose what to share, or simply listen.
  2. Leave the slide up for about three minutes.

    Invite people to scan over a few minutes. They can use their phone camera to open the free test. The short address under the code opens the same test. Anyone who prefers can listen to the discussion.

  3. Spend two minutes on these questions.

    Invite a few brief responses, then connect them to your talk. Everyone can reflect quietly or join the conversation.

    • When you need to make a decision, what helps you get started?
    • How could someone with a different pace help you work through it?
    • What could you ask each other before your next shared task?