Coaching practices for Does a Public Trust Check Include a Sf85p
Describe almost anything you are working through and IX Coach finds the practices whose real-world fit is closest. For Does a Public Trust Check Include a Sf85p, these are the strongest matches in the current practice library.
Does this sound like the set of challenges you might be facing?
- I keep everything at work behind a polished, guarded front
- I won’t hand anyone real responsibility until they’ve completely proven themselves first
- Checking off a private box does nothing for me
- I say "I’ll send that over" or "I’ll get to it" and then a bunch of those little things quietly slip my mind
- I only ever seem to show up to this person’s desk when I need something corrected, and I’m realizing I haven’t done a single thing purely for their benefit in months
Practices that may help
- The Trust Triangle
Charles Feltman’s Trust Triangle (from The Thin Book of Trust) identifies four distinct assessments that together constitute trust: sincerity (I mean what I say), reliability (I do what I say), competence (I have the ability to do what I say), and care (I have your interests at heart). Trust breaks down when any one of these assessments fails — and repairing trust requires identifying which assessment was damaged. - Lower your guard to raise the intimacy score
Sharing something real about yourself makes others feel safer sharing something real with you.
The Trust Equation, Made Practical - Extend trust deliberately to invite it
Trust others first, in bounded ways, before they have earned every dimension — it is how trust is built.
The Trust Triangle - Pair token reinforcement with social reinforcement
Public acknowledgment and social recognition amplify the motivating effect of token systems beyond what tokens alone provide.
Contingency Management and Token Economies - Build reliability through small, visible commitments
Reliability is built not by big promises but by flawlessly keeping small, everyday ones.
The Trust Equation, Made Practical - Give something genuine before you ask for something hard
The trust account needs deposits before you make a withdrawal — invest in the relationship before demanding performance.
Caring Personally: The Foundation of Radical Candor - Diagnose which trust dimension is broken before trying to repair
Name the specific trust assessment that failed — then address that one, not trust in general.
The Trust Triangle - Check the Facts, Made Practical
"Check the facts" is a DBT emotion regulation skill for testing whether an emotion is justified by the actual situation or whether it is firing based on an interpretation — a story the mind has added. The underlying mechanism (examining the evidence for a belief) is the same as cognitive restructuring in CBT, which has strong randomized-trial support for anxiety and depression. DBT packages it specifically as a regulation tool, to be used when the emotion may not fit the facts. - Be transparent about your competence limits
Name what you can do, what you can’t, and what you’ll need to learn — before you are found out.
The Trust Triangle - Share your tracking data to add social accountability
Making your behavioral data visible to others adds a social cost to gaps that private tracking doesn’t produce.
Self-Monitoring, Made Practical
Related concerns
- How To Talk About Trust Issues
Name the trust issue directly rather than managing it indirectly.
Have explicit trust conversations when trust is at stake
- Sincerity Trust
Only make commitments and assertions you actually believe — and retract the ones you don’t.
Build sincerity by saying only what you mean
- Thin Book Of Trust
Charles Feltman’s Trust Triangle (from The Thin Book of Trust) identifies four distinct assessments that together constitute trust: sincerity (I mean what I say), reliability (I do what I say), competence (I have the ability to do what I say), and care (I have your interests at heart). Trust breaks down when any one of these assessments fails — and repairing trust requires identifying which assessment was damaged.
- Trust Dimensions Sincerity Reliability Competence Care
Charles Feltman’s Trust Triangle (from The Thin Book of Trust) identifies four distinct assessments that together constitute trust: sincerity (I mean what I say), reliability (I do what I say), competence (I have the ability to do what I say), and care (I have your interests at heart). Trust breaks down when any one of these assessments fails — and repairing trust requires identifying which assessment was damaged.
- Care Dimension Of Trust
Show that your interests and theirs are genuinely aligned — not only when it’s convenient.
Demonstrate care through visible acts in the other person’s interest
- Extend Trust First
Trust others first, in bounded ways, before they have earned every dimension — it is how trust is built.
Extend trust deliberately to invite it
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