Would your team tell you the truth?
Twelve statements about the small, daily things that make people trust a leader, or quietly stop trusting one.
What this check looks at
- The clearest sign of trust on a team is simple: people bring you bad news early.
- Trust is not something you announce. Your team builds its opinion of you one kept or broken promise at a time.
- When trust slips, nobody tells you. They just start telling you less.
- You will get a score for four parts of trust: keep your word, tell it straight, have their back and share the wheel.

The leaders I trusted most did ordinary things every time. They followed up when they said they would, they told me the hard part first and they gave the credit away.
Picture your last month of real work, not how you hope you come across. The gap between the two is where this gets useful.
Srdjan PerisicHabitual Integrity Leadership · Maxwell DISC Certified Behavioral Trainer
Your answers
Read each statement and choose how true it is of you right now. Be as honest as you would want your team to be. Nothing is final until you press See my result.
This is a self-reflection tool, not a validated psychological assessment. Your answers stay in your browser. Nothing is saved or sent unless you choose to leave your details.
Your result is ready.
If you would like me to follow up personally about your result, leave your name and email. Or skip straight to it.
Sit with it for a minute
- Who on your team would agree with this result, and who would push back?
- What would change for the people around you if your weakest spot here got a little stronger?
- What will you try before this week is over?
A score is a starting point. Change happens in conversation.
If you would like to talk through what this means for you and your team, send me your result. In a one-on-one coaching conversation, we turn it into one or two specific changes you can practice right away. Pairing it with a full DISC assessment shows how your natural style shapes the way you lead, decide and connect with people.