They’re Just Not That Into You
Believing that we are the center of the universe is a limiting idea; we gain a lot by outward focus.
Author Archive for: Charles H. Green
Entries by Charles H. Green
Hire for Trustingness, Train for Trustworthiness
How to think strategically about building a high trust organization.
Deposits and Withdrawals at the Trust Bank
Trust isn’t created by making trust deposits, and depleted by withdrawals; it is increased by the level of activity of both.
The Perils of Measuring Trust
It’s very easy to use survey data about trust to draw conclusions; and, they can be dead wrong.
The Paradox of Selling, Simple and In Your Face
An object lesson in how to sell well, and how to sell badly, from Jack Hubbard.
Does Multitasking Ruin Your Ability to Multitask?
A British study suggests that people who multi-task aren’t good at multitasking. Question is, why?
Why Did the Bear Cross the Road? What August Teaches Us About Interdependencies
Animal bridges over the trans-Canadian highway provide a counterpoint to the US healthcare debate.
Trust Matters Primer Vol. 4
Greetings, and welcome to this month’s ebook. It’s the dog days of August, and I thought a good time to revisit three ideas from earlier this year, loosely themed around new ways of thinking. In this edition of the Trust Primer volume 4 we feature: Why Trust is Asymmetrical, and What That means for Trust […]
Buying Lessons from a Master Salesman
Sam knows how people buy; even he buys that way–on trust.
Four Principles of Organizational Trust: How to Make Your Company Trustworthy
“Trust” is too vague a term to manage: this article breaks it down and tells how to build a trustworthy organization.