Blend Library
Nobody is only one style. Your highest two styles combine into a blend that describes how you actually show up.
Take The AssessmentD/I
Driven, bottom-line people who raise the bar for themselves and those around them and naturally draw others to follow. Can take on too much; benefit from focusing and slowing down.
Biblical examples
Joshua (Joshua 1), Noah (Genesis 6–9), Sarah (Genesis 16; 1 Peter 3:6)
D/S
Persevering, goal-focused leaders with a calm steadiness; decisive on tasks while still caring about people. Benefit from reflective thinking and investing more in relationships.
Biblical examples
Daniel (Daniel 1–6), Job (Job 1:5; James 5:11), Martha (Luke 10:38–42)
D/C
Determined, far-sighted problem-solvers who explore every option to find the best solution and often make strong administrators. Benefit from relaxing and paying closer attention to people.
Biblical examples
Malachi (Malachi 4), Nathan (2 Samuel 12:1–13), Nahum (Nahum 1–3)
I/D
Outgoing, energetic leaders who inspire people and get results through them; thrive on variety and challenge. Benefit from looking before they leap and making room for study and stillness.
Biblical examples
John the Baptist (Luke 3), Peter (Matthew 16 & 26; Acts 3), Rebekah (Genesis 24)
I/S
Warm, people-loving encouragers and good listeners who love to serve and follow through. Benefit from growing in organization and keeping the task in view.
Biblical examples
Barnabas (Acts 4, 9, 11–15), Elisha (1 Kings 19; 2 Kings 2–3), Nicodemus (John 3, 7, 19)
I/C
Strong communicators who combine appreciation for people with careful thinking; often gifted teachers who spot ways to improve. Benefit from trying new things and worrying less about others' opinions.
S/D
Dependable people who get the job done, prefer small groups over crowds, and persevere with a systematic approach. Grow through encouragement and healthy relationships.
Biblical examples
Martha (Luke 10:38–42), Job (Job 1:5; James 5:11)
S/I
Warm, tolerant, and forgiving people-connectors who include others and are easy to follow. Benefit from growing in task-focus and attention to detail; words of affirmation go a long way.
Biblical examples
Mary Magdalene (Luke 7:36–47), Barnabas (Acts 4, 9, 11–15), Elisha (1 Kings 19; 2 Kings 2–13)
S/C
Steady, thoughtful, detail-oriented people who weigh the facts before deciding, especially when others are affected; loyal peacemakers. Benefit from growing in how they receive criticism.
Biblical examples
Moses (Exodus 3, 4, 20, 32), John (John 19:26–27), Eliezer (Genesis 24)
C/D
Task-oriented, problem-aware planners whose administrative skill turns ideas into reality. Benefit from optimism, enthusiasm, and intentionally building relationships.
Biblical examples
Bezalel (Exodus 35:30–36:8; 37:1–9), Jochebed (Exodus 1:22–2:4), Jethro (Exodus 2, 18)
C/I
Detail-minded people who earn trust by doing things right and steadying situations; comfortable with small and large groups. Benefit from growing in assertiveness and self-motivation.
Biblical examples
Miriam (Exodus 15:20–21; Numbers 12:1–15), Ezra (Ezra 7–8)
C/S
Reserved, careful, one-thing-at-a-time people who prefer working behind the scenes to keep things on track; motivated by serving others. Benefit from trying new things and not equating criticism with failure.
Biblical examples
Esther (Esther 4), Zechariah (Luke 1), Joseph (Matthew 1:18–25)