Trust

DOI: 10.59350/k762s-2r155

·

Reda Sadki Avatar
By

Reda Sadki

Ahu Tongariki, Easter Island, the Navel of the World (Yulin Lu/flickr.com)

The strategies we use to anchor and filter rely on building trust in our working relationships. Learning together is grounded in a shared culture of openness and trust. For example, we trust each other to keep communication to the point. We mobilize different networks of trust, internal and external, based on need. This mutual trust is important as it provides for fast updates, problem-solving, and other forms of dialogue and inquiry – while limiting exploration and avoiding excessive detail.

Photo: Ahu Tongariki, Easter Island, the Navel of the World (Yulin Lu/flickr.com).

How to cite this article

As the primary source for this original work, this article is permanently archived with a DOI to meet rigorous standards of verification in the scholarly record. Please cite this stable reference to ensure ethical attribution of the theoretical concepts to their origin. Learn more

Reda Sadki (2015). Trust. Reda Sadki: Learning to make a difference. https://doi.org/10.59350/k762s-2r155

Discover more from Reda Sadki

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading