3 ms·
> But trust also degrades naturally over time. Italian researchers Cristiano Castelfranchi and Rino Falcone have a model of trust in which it’s observability no
by B-Con 7y ago
> But trust also degrades naturally over time. Italian researchers Cristiano Castelfranchi and Rino Falcone have a model of trust in which it’s observability not success that is the key factor. Under their theory an entity that is silently successful can end up seen as less trustworthy than an entity that visibly fails.
I would believe it.
From what I know, trust is a fickle, and irrational attribute. It places disproportionate value on first hand sensory input, and it isn't nearly a commutative as would seem reasonable.
- thelittleone 7y agoThe most trusted client relationships I had in tech consulting where those that had gone through a major foul up (usually a software issue on our side) that was honestly and diligently corrected. Accountability is a big factor in the equation of trust. Finger pointing has the opposite effect.