Discovering one's truth is significant because everything stems from it, affecting us both personally and professionally‐especially in the way we lead others. Our emotions are a great awareness tool. The problem is that most of us have been taught to stuff down our emotions. They can be uncomfortable, so we avoid them or resist them. Our egos have an interesting impact on our perception of our truth, causing us sometimes to feel too self‐assured and sometimes not assured enough. This can certainly get in the way of recognizing our truth. The DiSC is grounded in William Marston's 1930s model, with dominance, influence, steadiness, and conscientiousness representing the four behavioral styles. The best way to experience DiSC is to take an own assessment. When we accept our situation by looking at it objectively, rather than resisting it, we can be open rather than closed.