GAVID018 – Trust
Septmeber 2018
Summary
- Contributors- Gabe Arnold, James Gafney, Brad Milford
- “The audience is smarter than the world of marketing gives it credit.”- Gafney
- “I’m on a mission to be happy.”- Gafney
- Source: Katie Rasoul
- “I’ve always taught the big game of just ‘be yourself’, but in a lot of ways I wasn’t. I decided it was time and finally learned to do it”. – Gafney
- “I want to cartwheel into retirement doing things I love with people I dig.” – Gafney
- Resonating- a connection of beliefs – Brad Milford
- Relationship- that is how friendship is built- Brad Milford
- According to Milford, parts of authenticity
- Self-awareness
- Vulnerability
- Courage
- How to Trust People
- Don’t give everyone the same level of trust.
- Example: You wouldn’t give your eight year old the keys to your car, but handing your keys over to a trusted adult is much more reasonable.
- Trust people at the level they are at.
- Consider the situation you are in.
- According to Milford- Ask: Am I working out of love or out of fear?
- If it is fear, consider: I need to protect myself but I can still work out of love.
- “Give them love and walk away.” – Kassel Fox
- With appropriate boundaries, people who are not trustworthy will either be ejected or self-eject themselves from the project/company.
- Map out and clearly articulate expectations.
- Improve vetting process.
- Don’t give everyone the same level of trust.
- When Trust is Lost
- Ask yourself:
- Were my expectations clear?
- What did I do to cause this?
- Did I have systems and were they in place?
- Possible Resolutions
- resolve it or cut and run.
- Unintentional broken trust: short leash
- Intentional broken trust: cut relationship
- Ask yourself:
- Rebuilding Trust
- Both must agree to build trust
- Both must be fully committed at the same level
- Engage in character building exercises
- You need to make a choice and they need to make a choice. It’s not one-sided.
- The power of choice
- “If you want to change your situation , change your programming.” Gabe Arnold
- “It’s simple but its not easy.” Arnold
- Levels of choice
- Decide
- Commitment
- High Resolve
- How badly do you want “it”?
- FInal comments
- “I believe in second chances.”- Milford
- Display trust
- “Whatever you do, be all in”. Arnold