5 ms·
I think you're getting to the the crux of it. Exactly What actions make it seem like the other person has branded you as untrustworthy? Would a cashier counting
by ksk 6y ago
I think you're getting to the the crux of it. Exactly What actions make it seem like the other person has branded you as untrustworthy? Would a cashier counting the money you gave them be a sign that they don't trust you? Or an airport security making you pass through a metal detector? Or a Police officer running a speed gun on your car?
With the old 'Trust, but verify' idea, the disagreement is always on the 'how' in verify.
- henru 6y agoI would argue that if someone trusts you, you have something to lose if you break their trust (you might feel ashamed, it will degrade your work conditions, etc...) While of someone doesnt trust you already, if they catch you red handed it just confirms an already exisiting situation, so its no big deal.