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William Moulton Marston, born in 1893, was a man of many talents, best known for his contributions to psychology, including the creation of the DISC theory. However, his life was far from ordinary, and he was also a lawyer, writer, inventor, and feminist.
The DiSC model, based on the work of psychologist William Moulton Marston in the 1920s, is a popular, straightforward, standardized, and relatively easy way to assess behavioral styles and preferences.
DISC assessments are behavioral self-assessment tools based on psychologist William Moulton Marston's DISC emotional and behavioral theory, first published in 1928. [1] These assessments aim to improve job performance by categorizing individuals into four personality traits: dominance, inducement, submission, and compliance .
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The DISC Model of Behavior was first proposed in 1928 by William Moulton Marston, a physiological psychologist, in his book Emotions of Normal People. Marston made a deliberate decision to focus only on psychological phenomena that were directly observable and measurable through objective means.
William Moulton Marston (May 9, 1893 – May 2, 1947), also known by the pen name Charles Moulton (/ ˈ m oʊ l t ən /), was an American psychologist who, with his wife Elizabeth Holloway, invented an early prototype of the polygraph. He was also known as a self-help author and comic book writer who created the character Wonder Woman.
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- May 2, 1947 (aged 53), Rye, New York, U.S.
- May 9, 1893, Saugus, Massachusetts, U.S.
- Elizabeth Holloway Marston (m. 1915; his death 1947)
William Moulton Marston passed away from cancer on May 2, 1947, in Rye, New York. After his death, his two partners continued living together: Olive stayed at home to take care of the children, while Elizabeth worked as a university professor. This arrangement lasted until Olive Byrne’s natural death in 1985.
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