Three Questions to Assess a Person’s Trustworthiness

Can you always keep your word, transparent, and candid, exploring and decisive? People become inspired when they have someone in authority in whom they have absolute trust, or they are surrounded with people they can trust. That means an individual who has a strong moral compass, exhibiting integrity, empathy, thoughtfulness, respect, tolerance, determination, enthusiasm, confidence, understanding, optimism, patience, and a sense of humor is a bonus. Those traits are found in the person in whom the workforce can have the culture of trust and collaboration. Trust is the cornerstone of any relationship/team. Without trust, you will never create a positive workplace environment. With trust, leaders must then have integrity that is consistency in what you think, what you say and what you act. – Walking the Talk.
Do you respect others, also being respected by others? Slow to speak and quick to listen, integrity, credibility and remembering you don't have to know everything! Be authentic and treat others like you want to be treated. The key is respect. If you respect others and inspire their respect in you - good communication, appreciation trust, etc., comes easier. People may have different value systems for trust, leading or working in such a multigenerational, multicultural business environment requires acting in ways that provide clear reasons to decide to trust.

To cope with an uncertain future, leaders need to enable trust. Trust is the only way to deal with uncertain situations; trust can be cultivated by giving the right advice, the right guidance, the right direction. “To be trusted is a greater compliment than being loved.” George MacDonald
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Published on April 01, 2016 23:09
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