AdvancedTeamReport (example 2).pdf - Personality ID
AdvancedTeamReport (example 2).pdf - Personality ID
AdvancedTeamReport (example 2).pdf - Personality ID
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Style: Driver<br />
Advanced Team Report<br />
<strong>Personality</strong> I.D.® Advanced Team Report<br />
Tuesday, November 27, 2012 11:14:01 PM
Advanced Team Report<br />
Combined team<br />
Team Profile: Transition Profile<br />
Directing Interacting Supportive Conscientious<br />
Adaptive Reserved Objective Unconventional<br />
Team Members: DISC-AROU Distribution<br />
Directing - Adaptive<br />
Directing<br />
Interacting - Reserved<br />
Interacting<br />
Legend:<br />
Current team<br />
Potential team<br />
Combined team<br />
Adaptive<br />
Reserved<br />
Supportive - Objective<br />
Supportive<br />
Conscientious - Unconventional<br />
Conscientious<br />
Objective<br />
Unconventional<br />
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Tuesday, November 27, 2012 11:14:01 PM<br />
1 / 10
Team Members: DISC-AROU Potential<br />
Directing - Adaptive<br />
Legend:<br />
Current team<br />
Potential team<br />
Combined team<br />
Interacting - Reserved<br />
Supportive - Objective<br />
Conscientious - Unconventional<br />
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2 / 10
Combined team<br />
Team Description: Transition Profile<br />
General Description<br />
As indicated on the Transition or Balanced Team graph, most of the scores for this profile fall in the Mid-<br />
Range section of the graph. A Mid-Range score normally indicates that the team members have a balanced<br />
mixture of traits from each end of the continuum for that factor. The Balanced team is the most flexible of all<br />
the team profiles and usually includes several team members who can fulfill most roles to which that team<br />
may be called upon to fill. Because of the balanced mixture of traits, the Balanced Team does not have<br />
specific descriptions of work behavior since the team is composed of many different profiles.<br />
Prepared by: Admin User<br />
Tuesday, November 27, 2012 11:14:01 PM<br />
3 / 10
(Attribute is not defined for Transition profile)<br />
Prepared by: Admin User<br />
Tuesday, November 27, 2012 11:14:01 PM<br />
4 / 10
Current team<br />
Legend:<br />
Current team<br />
Potential team<br />
Combined team<br />
Team Profile: Driver<br />
Directing Interacting Supportive Conscientious<br />
Adaptive Reserved Objective Unconventional<br />
Team Members: DISC-AROU Distribution<br />
Directing - Adaptive<br />
Directing<br />
Interacting - Reserved<br />
Interacting<br />
█ 1. Anne Rice - Motivator<br />
█ 2. Brent Stone - Director<br />
█ 3. Ethel Morales - Analyzer<br />
Adaptive<br />
Reserved<br />
Supportive - Objective<br />
Supportive<br />
Conscientious - Unconventional<br />
Conscientious<br />
Objective<br />
Unconventional<br />
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Tuesday, November 27, 2012 11:14:01 PM<br />
5 / 10
Current team<br />
Team Description: Driver<br />
General Description<br />
A team with a Driver personality will tend to create activity and set the pace within the team's sphere of<br />
influence. This team has a strong desire to produce results, and has members who quickly take charge by<br />
defining goals and delegating tasks. This team is not afraid to take risks or impose its will on the larger<br />
organization through strong action in order to move ahead in its field of endeavor.<br />
Ideal Environment<br />
Teams with this profile function most effectively with opportunities to build, direct, develop, create, lead,<br />
conceptualize, decide, be in control, and initiate solutions.<br />
Typical Areas of Strength<br />
A Driver team will usually be bold, direct, confident, competitive, often pioneering, assertive, frank,<br />
independent, and responsive to new challenges. The team excels in productivity if given the freedom to<br />
define a direction focused on results.<br />
Typical Areas of Struggle<br />
Teams with a Driver profile will likely have members who may tend to be impatient, disagree with upper<br />
management directives if less than upper management themselves, be frustrated with details and routines,<br />
and may be difficult to supervise. Some members may tend to be impulsive, blunt, or overbearing.<br />
Preferred Activities<br />
To maximize the talents of this team, assign it to situations in which the team can have a high level of<br />
independence, with obstacles to overcome, challenges to meet and solve, and without many details to<br />
handle.<br />
Contributions to the Organization<br />
A team with a Driver profile tends to be results-oriented and is capable of seeing past the details to the big<br />
picture in most situations. To achieve the team objective, team members take charge in the organization,<br />
define goals, and create pressure to achieve results.<br />
Leadership Style<br />
Teams with this profile tend to assume authority quickly, setting the agenda for others according to the<br />
team's own priorities. This team will frequently exercise power in order to hold other teams accountable for<br />
meeting its goals.<br />
Task or People Orientation<br />
Since Driver teams place such a priority on seeing progress and results, relationships with other teams, coworkers,<br />
family, and friends may become secondary to meeting goals.<br />
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6 / 10
Communication Style<br />
Communication from this team is usually direct and may be forceful, getting to the bottom line quickly. As a<br />
result, other teams and individuals may see this team as demanding, impersonal, and dominating.<br />
Stress Factors<br />
Driver teams experience stress whenever they are unable to control their environment, especially their<br />
direction, purpose, goals, and activities.<br />
Financial Management<br />
Teams with this profile typically delegate the day-to-day tracking of cash flow. They agree with the logic and<br />
organization of accounting and budgets, but are distracted by repeated detail work.<br />
Budget and Financial Issues<br />
Teams with this style may tend to make impulsive financial decisions based on immediacy, without<br />
anticipating the consequences of their actions. They are less concerned with making the right decision,<br />
because they believe that they can make their decision right.<br />
Suggestions for Managers<br />
A team with a Driver profile will have several individuals with the same profile and others with similar profiles.<br />
It is likely to be excellent at being in charge of program or projects especially when given the opportunity to<br />
conceptualize solutions and be in control of the process. Teams of this type will be especially effective when<br />
the goal is clear but the specific process is not defined. Because members of this team are likely to be very<br />
competive, dispersing them physically on a day-to-day basis may allow them to be challenged and motivated<br />
to develop smaller teams and lead them to accomplish the goals. Persons in a Driver team will thrive in<br />
situations where they have has considerable autononmy to proceed and is given support and clear<br />
objectives. As this team's manager it will be important to keep the lines of communication open to insure that<br />
the program or project is on tract and to assure that the creative energy is well directed. This type of team is<br />
very accountable and will strive to meet deadlines, however, those in leadership of their own teams may<br />
need to be reminded that their team members work best with positive reinforcement and feedback on the<br />
reason for the pace of the operation.<br />
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7 / 10
Potential team<br />
Legend:<br />
Current team<br />
Potential team<br />
Combined team<br />
Team Profile: Analyzer<br />
Directing Interacting Supportive Conscientious<br />
Adaptive Reserved Objective Unconventional<br />
Team Members: DISC-AROU Distribution<br />
Directing - Adaptive<br />
Directing<br />
Interacting - Reserved<br />
Interacting<br />
█ 1. Stacy Chavez - Strategic Thinker<br />
█ 2. Troy Marshall - Deep Thinker<br />
Adaptive<br />
Reserved<br />
Supportive - Objective<br />
Supportive<br />
Conscientious - Unconventional<br />
Conscientious<br />
Objective<br />
Unconventional<br />
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8 / 10
Potential team<br />
Team Description: Analyzer<br />
General Description<br />
Analyzer teams typically excel by blending team members that tend to seek perfect outcomes in their plans<br />
and projects. In many situations, team members may take things apart in their minds and think about ways<br />
to do them better. They may also tend to see those around them as projects, rather than as people.<br />
Ideal Environment<br />
Teams with this profile function most effectively with opportunities to get results, direct, research facts,<br />
critique and improve, think and process, be in control, create and develop, initiate solutions, design new<br />
procedures, and collect information.<br />
Typical Areas of Strength<br />
An Analyst team is typically analytical, logical, direct, confident, and ready for new challenges. Team<br />
members excel at seeing the larger vision, creating efficient methods and procedures, and listening carefully<br />
for the facts.<br />
Typical Areas of Struggle<br />
Teams with an Analyzer profile will likely have members who may show a lack of sensitivity to the feelings of<br />
co-workers due to a tendency to focus on tasks. When sharply focused on a task, members of this team may<br />
come across as being overly critical, judgmental, blunt, or impatient with others.<br />
Preferred Activities<br />
To maximize the talents of this team, assign it to situations in which the team members can offer logical<br />
solutions to complex challenges, then assign team members to evaluate and make the necessary changes<br />
to assure the desired outcome.<br />
Contributions to the Organization<br />
Analyzer teams tend to be natural organizers and administrators who can use pressure effectively to gain<br />
results and achieve their goals in the workplace, as well as in personal life.<br />
Leadership Style<br />
Teams with this profile tend to lead most effectively when they can establish a plan, explain its design and<br />
purpose, and delegate details to competent people. They are good at keeping activities organized and<br />
focused, both at work and also at home.<br />
Task or People Orientation<br />
Teams with this style are primarily task-oriented but are drawn to people because of their desire and ability<br />
to accomplish results by providing sound leadership in their work groups and project teams.<br />
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9 / 10
Communication Style<br />
This team tends to provide insights and direction by teaching, managing, clarifying, and advising.<br />
Stress Factors<br />
Analyzer teams tend to experience stress when others try to move them in directions that seem illogical,<br />
untruthful, or inefficient. They feel anxiety if they do not have sufficient time to plan or have control over their<br />
duties.<br />
Financial Management<br />
Analyzer teams typically excel at budgeting and keeping records. Ensuring accuracy and keeping the<br />
accounts up to date are enjoyable activities for them. They may even volunteer for this task to make sure it<br />
is done right. However, since this may not be the team's corporate responsibility, the team may have to<br />
monitor rather than totally maintain the accounts.<br />
Budget and Financial Issues<br />
Teams with this style tend to use finances according to pre-established expectations and comply with<br />
budgetary limits as they carefully control their outlay. They typically are very adept in using their talents to<br />
produce sound financial planning and management.<br />
Suggestions for Managers<br />
A team with an Analyzer profile will have several individuals with the same profile and others with similar<br />
profiles. Analyzers are natural organizers and administrators and will respond positively and effectively to<br />
Management's push to achieve results if the organization requires a faster completion to a project.<br />
Management can depend on members of this team to be valuable additions to the organzation who can offer<br />
logical solutions to complex challenges and who can evaluate and make necessary changes to assure the<br />
desirecd outcomes. Management may need to help the Analyzer team to reduce its drive to overanalyze<br />
details and move ahead with action steps at a faster pace. You must be able to offer a logical, truthful, or<br />
efficient explanation for an assignment in order to engage them in effective activity if there is some question<br />
about the reason for an assignment. The organzation's area of supervision will benefit from this team's ability<br />
to provide insights and direction by teaching, managing, clarifying, and advising.<br />
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10 / 10