Notice your own patterns.
Recognize your natural tendencies and the ways you adjust in different settings. Your assessment’s behavioral wheel helps you explore both your natural and adapted styles.
WITH EDIFY KIDMINDiscover how God has uniquely wired you—and learn to understand, communicate with, and serve the people beside you.
Discover your differencesBiblical DISC brings an understanding of behavior together with Scripture to help you grow in self-awareness and build healthier relationships.
Explore your strengths, what motivates you, how you respond under pressure, and how to adapt to others. Biblical examples make the conversation personal; the example of Jesus gives it purpose.
Every person is a blend of all four styles. No style is better than another. DISC describes behavioral tendencies—not intelligence, skills, values, or spiritual maturity.
Decisive, confident, and ready to solve a problem. D brings momentum and a focus on results.
A biblical lens: Paul · Acts 9:1–22Clear goals, meaningful challenges, and progress.
Be concise. Explain the goal, offer a practical action plan, and make room for ownership.
May become impatient or controlling. Bring calm clarity, acknowledge the goal, and agree on the next step.
Ask for another perspective. Listen without interrupting before deciding.
Expressive, encouraging, and full of possibility. I brings enthusiasm and helps people connect.
A biblical lens: Peter · John 21:1–22Relationships, positive experiences, and recognition.
Be warm and approachable. Leave room for conversation, then turn ideas into an agreed plan.
May react impulsively or lose track of details. Offer encouragement and clarify commitments together.
Pause, listen, and confirm the facts. Write down who will do what and by when.
Patient, dependable, and a thoughtful listener. S brings cooperation and a reassuring presence.
A biblical lens: Abraham · Genesis 12–21Trust, stability, sincere relationships, and opportunities to help.
Be patient. Explain changes, give time to process, and provide personal reassurance.
May give in to avoid conflict while leaving concerns unspoken. Invite honest input without rushing a response.
Speak up about what you need. Disagree respectfully and share the reasons behind your view.
Analytical, thorough, and attentive to quality. C brings thoughtful questions and careful preparation.
A biblical lens: Moses · Exodus 3–4Accuracy, clear expectations, and reliable information.
Be specific. Answer questions patiently, share the details, and allow time to check information.
May withdraw or become overly critical. Clarify priorities and allow time to process without abandoning a next step.
Make space for the relationship. Offer encouragement as well as useful feedback.
These are conversation starters, not labels. The biblical connections are teaching illustrations from the training materials, not assessment results for people in Scripture.
Healthy teamwork starts when we stop assuming everyone thinks, decides, and communicates the same way we do.
Recognize your natural tendencies and the ways you adjust in different settings. Your assessment’s behavioral wheel helps you explore both your natural and adapted styles.
One teammate needs a clear goal. Another needs time, encouragement, or more information. Ask what helps them do their best work—and listen to the answer.
Adjust your pace and approach while staying faithful to your convictions. The goal is to serve people as Jesus would, with both love and honesty.
Love one another.
Let that shape how you lead.
Your team is introducing a new Sunday check-in process. How could you make that conversation more helpful?
Start with the purpose: “This will help families check in smoothly. Here’s the goal, your responsibility, and how we’ll review progress.”
Share the benefit for families, invite ideas, and agree on a simple plan that keeps enthusiasm connected to follow-through.
Explain what will change and what stays familiar. Offer a practice run and give them space to raise concerns.
Provide the steps, explain how questions will be handled, and leave time to review the process before Sunday.
An illustrative ministry scenario. Ask about individual needs instead of assuming someone’s style.
A one-day experience designed to help ministry staff and leadership teams understand one another and work together with greater intention.
Arrange your team’s Biblical DISC assessments with Tabitha. Bring your individual results into the shared learning experience.
Explore the four styles, reflect on biblical examples, and talk through communication, conflict, and teamwork.
Use group activities and practical conversations to identify changes you can carry into your ministry. An additional day offers more time for application.
Explore examples from the workshop resource collection. Tabitha can help select activities that fit your team.
Name tents, DISC name tags, and DISCovery cards open conversations about personal strengths, interests, and hopes for the day.
The Vacation exercise invites groups to present an idea for a different style. Case studies let participants practice a more helpful response to someone with different priorities.
Lost at Sea is a fictional team decision-making exercise. Comparing individual and group choices brings listening, influence, and consensus into focus.
Strengths appreciation and stop–start–continue reflections turn new awareness into specific commitments for better collaboration.
Based on the supplied training outline. Confirm arrangements and final pricing with Tabitha.

Meet Tabitha Lee.
A Biblical DISC Certified Practitioner, Certified Biblical Counselor, and Teacher Trainer with over 25 years of experience, Tabitha helps ministry teams understand their strengths and work together more harmoniously.
Practical guidance.Tell Tabitha about your church or organization, your team size, and your preferred dates. Start a conversation about assessments and training that fit your team.
tabitha@edifykidmin.comNo. Every style brings strengths and areas for growth, and each person is a blend. The aim is appreciation and adaptability, not putting people in boxes.
It pairs the DISC model of behavior with biblical examples and reflection on Jesus’ example of leadership, helping teams connect self-awareness with loving and serving others.
The one-day training is designed for ministry staff and leadership teams. Contact Tabitha to discuss your church, volunteer group, or organization and the outcomes you hope to work toward.
This website introduces the model. Email Tabitha to arrange the Biblical DISC assessment and guidance on understanding your results.
Email Tabitha with your organization, location, approximate team size, and preferred dates. She can help you plan the assessments, training day, and optional additional day.