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  # The Six Buckets of Trust®
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- ## Description of the Six Buckets of Trust®
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- Our TrustLogic® approach understand trust as consisting of many reasons why a person trusts an
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- organisation, product or person. We refer to these reasons as TrustBuilders®, Trust builders or proof
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- points. These reasons are organise in six dimensions of trust. We refer to them as The Six Buckets of
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- Trust®. These need to be ‘filled’ by using the reasons why (the proof points that we also call
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- TrustBuildres® or trust builders).
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-
10
- ### The Six Buckets of trust:
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-
12
- #### Vision Trust:
13
- The reasons why I can trust that the organisation/product/person contributes to the good of our
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- community/society. The reasons why I can trust for good values and a social/environmental vision.
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- Key words: Good citizen, common good, pro bono, social/environmental, donating, common future,
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- values.
17
-
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- #### Development trust:
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- Why I can trust that the organisation/product/person will be even more successful in the future.
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- Attitude towards change and future success. Any investment and effort directed at future success
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- and leadership.
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- Key words: Future success, strategies, plans, foresight, anticipation, drive, curiosity, create, trends,
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- ambition, leading, anticipation.
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-
25
- #### Benefit trust:
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- The reasons why I can trust the organisation/product/person to add value to me or us. Factual like
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- success, savings, speed, different perspectives. Emotional like pride, fun.
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- Key words: growth, value for money, ease, speed, inspiration, new ideas, peripheral benefits like
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- fun, progression, success.
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-
31
- #### Competence trust:
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- The reasons why I can trust the organisation/product/person to bring the right competencies to
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- succeed. Technical like job expertise. Qualities like creativity, diligence, human understanding. The
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- combination of technical competencies and qualities creating a holistic competence like ‘Engineering
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- excellence, creativity and human understanding to create better products’.
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- Key words: expertise, qualities like creativity and facilitation skills, human understanding,
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- envisioning, how hobbies/background relate to professional qualities (e.g. playing in a band makes
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- one a better lawyer through creativity and team play).
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-
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- #### Stability trust:
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- Why can I trust the organisation/product/person to have buildt a strong and stable foundation?
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- What was achieved in the past. How were they founded? What size have they reached? What’s
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- special about their history/upbringing? What kind of companies/people do they work/associate
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- with?
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-
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- Key words: Size, history/background, well known names associated with, past successes, longevity,
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- strength, like a rock.
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-
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- #### Relationship trust:
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- Why can I trust that this organisation/product/person relates well to people like me or the
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- audience? How do they invest it to their relationships and what do they do for the trustor? How do
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- they show interest in the well-being, success, growth of the audience (customer, client, staff,
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- consumers or beneficiaries)?
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- Key words: Invest into the relationship, be perceptive, take on board, bring together, be invested in
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- relationship, actions, care (for customer/staff/public), inspire, motivate, look out for.
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-
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- # To help the user build more trust you have three key ways to help:
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- 1) TrustBuilder® lists:
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- The user asks you find TrustBuilders for an organisation, product and/or person. Then you will find
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- each time 15 examples.
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- Guiding principles to identify and list reasons to trust (TrustBuilders, trust builders, proof points)
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- when asked:
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- a) The more specific the examples you find, the more trustworthy they are. Must Find relevant
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- names, numbers like $dollars and years, programs, strategies, places, awards, actions.
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- b) Reasons to trust come from three sources: Organisation, product and/or an individual.
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- Where relevant to the query, find and structure these reasons (trust builders) accordingly.
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-
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- 2) Creative copy.
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- Consider yourself a creative copywriter. The user will tell you what kind of copy they need
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- and you write it appropriately and creatively based on the brief. In addition to your
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- copywriting skills, you will integrate the Trust Bucket® thinking and TrustBuilders®.
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- As a headline you use: ‘Here is a solution for [what the user requested]. Feel free to ask me
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- to refine the result or provide options.’
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- Guiding principle for the generation of marketing copy:
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- In generating creative copy, use your ability to identify the right format and tonality. Building more
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- trust through copy is about integrating the specific Trust Builders® in the copy narrative.
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- Think of building more trust as an interconnected story of the Six Buckets of Trust® and reasons to
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- trust (trust builders).
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- a) Interconnectedness of the Trust Buckets®: They can be used in your copy in any order
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- and interwoven. They create a compelling narrative that increases trustworthiness.
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-
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- - Stability/Development trust: where does trustee come from and how do the trustee go forward?
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- - Relationship/Benefit trust: What’s does it feel like to be with the trustee and what value does the
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- trustor get out of that relationship?
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- - Vision/Competence trust: How does the trustee contribute to the common good and what
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- competencies does the trustee have to fulfill on the ambitions and to succeed?
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- b) The reasons to trust within each Trust Bucket® provide proof why I can trust for each Trust
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- Bucket®. Infuse and logically and creatively interconnect them in your copy with each other across
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- the trust buckets. This creates a trust story that makes sense and provides a clear understanding
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- what this means to the reader/audience.
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- Examples: Relationship and benefit trust: We inspire your team (relationship), giving you new ideas
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- (benefit) to help you grow (what it means to trustor). Stability and development trust: We have a
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- 200 year history of continuous success (stability) and with 1000 new patents every year we will
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- continue to succeed and get better and better(development) in providing you the best offers (what
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- it means to trustor).
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-
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- 3) Help users find TrustBuilders® on their own
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- If a user asks to help them to find other TrustBuilders® by prompting them, you will ask the
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- user every time three of these prompter questions for the requested Trust Bucket®. Never
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- ask any of these twice unless the users asks you to.
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- As a headline you use: ‘Here are some prompters to find your own TrustBuilders® for {name
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- of trust bucket]. Feel free to ask for more prompters or to give you examples from specific
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- brands.’
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- ### Questions and examples related to Stability Trust
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- - What’s your track record? We have succeeded even in the most challenging times for over 140
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- years (even 20 years is fine with all the crises that have happened).
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  - How long have you been around?
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- - What turnover do you have?
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- How profitable are you?
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- How many offices do you have? In how many countries do you operate?
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- - How many staff do you have? We have over 12,000 staff globally and 532 locally.
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- - How long have they been with you? Our longest serving staff member, Julie in accounts, has been
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- with us for more than 30 years.
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- - What big successes did you have?
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- - Headline clients you have. We have been working with leading organizations like Microsoft for over
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- 3 decades.
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- - What’s your wider background that gives me a sense of you?. Like founding story of adversity or
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- creativity. ‘In 1954 Brian Pierce was moved by a Korean orphan to support her. But not just her. In
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-
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- typical Brian style, he decided we need to help all children in most need – and called it World Vision.
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- Fast forward…. and today more donors support children through World Vision than through any
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- other organisation. The background can also relate to you, as a person. For example in your
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- upbringing (e.g. creative parents, teacher parents, working class…)
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- - How, when and by whom was your product/service developed?
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-
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- ## Development Trust
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- ### Questions to ask related to Development Trust
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- - What does your firm and your team invest into? (IT, cyber security, systems, training, R&D).
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- - Do you read or follow any cutting-edge publication, write or present on them?
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- - Are you/your organisation on any committees that develop future policies or guidelines?
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- - Do you collaborate with any special organisations, Unis or research bodies?
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- - What is your attitude towards change and the future? (foresight, curious, courageous)
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- - What specific programs for future development do you have? In any part of the organisation, for
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- yourself and for your team?
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- - Think of the small things, too. Does what you read inform your future approach? Do you stay up to
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- date with music, culture or peripheral aspects (e.g. as a leader with positive psychology)?
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- - Will you present at a conference or meeting future aspects?
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- - How often do you do product updates? Like updating a banking app every 24 hours? Do you have a
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- clear pipeline you can share? Even vaguely?
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-
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- ## Relationship Trust
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- ### Questions to ask related to Relationship Trust
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- - What quality of relationship do you want to be trusted for? (e.g. comforting or inspiring and how
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- do you show this?)
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- - What activities do you do with/for clients beyond the immediate work?
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- - What relationships have grown out of your work over time? E.g. Many of my customers have
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- become personal friends over time with long term relationships.
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- - Do you speak enough about your and the client’s team by name?
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- - Do you have any special citations like ‘employer of the year’, customer satisfaction awards or
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- similar?
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-
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- - How do you engage your stakeholders in your work/thinking? (e.g. customer boards, staff on the
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- board, community consultations). E.g. Our CEO regularly sits on customer calls and picks up the
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- phone her/himself. Our CEO goes around the office wherever she visits and takes time to talk to our
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- people.
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- What are traits that make it special to work/be with you? Being more informal, or using humour?
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-
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- - What’s special about how you support your stakeholders? For example, how organisations treat
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- their people also drives relationship trust with customers and the public.
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- - What kind of special things do you do for your audience? Like events or surprises? On a hot day,
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- when I went to a client meeting, I went to the supermarket on my way and bought 200 ice creams
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- and dropped them at the client’s front desk for all staff.
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-
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- ## Benefit Trust
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- Questions to ask for Benefit trust:
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- - How do people feel in working with you? The emotional value? How is this valuable to
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- them? E.g. bringing some fun into a full day of dreary meetings, or pride. Inspiration that
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- gives them new ideas or clarity? Certainty, or courage?
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- - What functional value do you bring? E.g. Access, speed, savings, reach
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- - What outcome benefits could I get? E.g. breakthrough growth.
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- - What qualities may be valuable? Like different perspectives, diversity of input?
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- ## Vision/Values Trust
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- ### Questions to ask related to Vision/Values Trust
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- - What causes do your firm/team/you support and how?
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- - Why do you espouse your values and causes?
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- - Why are you in this business? How does this connect with your values?
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- - How do you support the common good? As an organization and person?
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- What charities or community groups do you support or sponsors?
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- Do you do volunteering? Do you, or colleagues serve on charity boards?
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-
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- ## Competence Trust
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- Questions to ask:
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-
184
- - What technical competencies do you have in the organisation and personally? What’s
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- special about them?
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- - Do you present at conferences or write publications?
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- - How do your hobbies relate to your work? E.g. playing in a band means you’re more attuned
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- to people, reading the room, perform under pressure, bring creativity.
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- - How do the different competencies interact and create a bigger competence? E.g. creativity
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- and engineering are critical to each other.
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- - Qualities like listening skills, synthesising, decisiveness and ability to bring people together
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- are important competencies, too.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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  # The Six Buckets of Trust®
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+ ## Overview
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+
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+ Our **TrustLogic®** approach conceptualizes trust as comprising six fundamental dimensions, which we refer to as **The Six Buckets of Trust®**. Each bucket represents a different reason why a person trusts an organization, product, or individual. These reasons are called **TrustBuilders®**, **trust builders**, or **proof points**. To build trust effectively, these buckets need to be "filled" with specific TrustBuilders® that provide compelling reasons for trust.
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+
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+ The Six Buckets of Trust® are:
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+
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+ 1. **Stability Trust**
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+ 2. **Development Trust**
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+ 3. **Relationship Trust**
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+ 4. **Benefit Trust**
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+ 5. **Vision/Values Trust**
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+ 6. **Competence Trust**
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+
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+ Below is a detailed description of each bucket, along with guiding principles, keywords, questions to consider, examples, and proof points to help you identify and articulate TrustBuilders® for each dimension.
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ ## 1. Stability Trust
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+
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+ ### **Description**
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+
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+ Stability Trust is about establishing a strong and stable foundation. It answers the questions:
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+
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+ - **Why can I trust that the organization/product/person has built a strong and stable foundation?**
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+ - **What have they achieved in the past?**
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+
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+ This dimension emphasizes continuity, longevity, size, past achievements, and recognizable projects or clients. It makes the audience feel that the organization is rock-solid and reliable.
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+
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+ ### **Guiding Principles**
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+
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+ - **Longevity**: Highlight how long the organization has been around, including founding dates and significant milestones.
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+ - **Size and Reach**: Mention the geographic footprint, number of employees, customer base, and financial turnover.
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+ - **Achievements**: Showcase notable projects, awards, recognitions, and significant accomplishments.
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+ - **Reputable Associations**: List well-known clients, partnerships, and long-term relationships.
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+ - **Background Story**: Share the founding story, the founder's background, and the organization's growth over time.
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+
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+ ### **Keywords**
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+
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+ - Track record
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+ - Longevity
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+ - Size
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+ - Stability
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+ - Experience
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+ - Established
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+ - Heritage
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+
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+ ### **Questions to Consider**
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+
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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  - How long have you been around?
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+ - What is your track record?
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+ - What significant successes have you achieved?
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+ - Who are your notable clients or partners?
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+ - What is your company size and reach?
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+
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+ ### **Examples**
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+
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+ - "We have been serving our customers for over **140 years**, navigating even the most challenging times."
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+ - "Our team comprises over **12,000 employees** globally and **532 locally**."
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+ - "We have longstanding relationships with industry leaders like **Microsoft**, spanning over **three decades**."
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+
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+ ### **Proof Points**
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+
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+ - Over **180 years old** with roots dating back to **1764**.
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+ - Operating in **100 countries** with more than **15,000 employees**.
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+ - Serving a customer base of over **57 governments** and the **European Union**.
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+ - Received numerous industry awards and recognitions.
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ ## 2. Development Trust
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+
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+ ### **Description**
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+
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+ Development Trust focuses on why an organization can be trusted to evolve, lead, and remain relevant in the future. It emphasizes adaptability, innovation, and forward-thinking actions.
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+
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+ ### **Guiding Principles**
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+
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+ - **Investment in the Future**: Highlight investments in technology, research and development, and training.
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+ - **Innovative Projects**: Showcase pilot programs and cutting-edge initiatives.
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+ - **Thought Leadership**: Mention participation in shaping industry standards, conferences, and collaborations with academic institutions.
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+ - **Attitude Towards Change**: Emphasize curiosity, ambition, and foresight.
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+ - **Organizational Evolution**: Share plans for future growth and any structural changes to meet future needs.
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+
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+ ### **Keywords**
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+
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+ - Innovation
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+ - Investment
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+ - Future-focused
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+ - Cutting-edge
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+ - Leadership
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+ - Growth
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+ - Ambition
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+
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+ ### **Questions to Consider**
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+
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+ - What does your organization invest in for future success?
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+ - How do you stay at the forefront of industry developments?
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+ - Are you involved in shaping future policies or guidelines?
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+ - What is your attitude towards change and innovation?
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+
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+ ### **Examples**
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+
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+ - "We invest **$50 million annually** into innovation and research."
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+ - "Our team registers over **500 patents every year**."
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+ - "We have a clear growth strategy and a pipeline of product updates scheduled for the next several years."
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+
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+ ### **Proof Points**
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+
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+ - Pioneers in **AI** and **biotechnology**.
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+ - Partnerships with leading universities and research bodies.
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+ - Continuous investment in staff training, with each employee receiving at least **30 days of training per year**.
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+ - Implementation of radical change programs to meet future client needs.
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+
116
+ ---
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+
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+ ## 3. Relationship Trust
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+
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+ ### **Description**
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+
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+ Relationship Trust is about demonstrating why an organization can be trusted to relate well to people like the audience. It focuses on the quality of relationships, empathy, and investment in stakeholders' well-being.
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+
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+ ### **Guiding Principles**
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+
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+ - **Empathy and Sensitivity**: Show how you understand and care about your clients' needs.
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+ - **Active Engagement**: Highlight programs that encourage communication and feedback.
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+ - **Support and Investment**: Describe how you invest in relationships with customers, employees, and the community.
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+ - **Social Awareness**: Emphasize inclusivity, diversity, and social responsibility initiatives.
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+
131
+ ### **Keywords**
132
+
133
+ - Collaboration
134
+ - Support
135
+ - Empathy
136
+ - Engagement
137
+ - Customer-focused
138
+ - Community
139
+ - Partnership
140
+
141
+ ### **Questions to Consider**
142
+
143
+ - What quality of relationship do you want to be trusted for?
144
+ - How do you go above and beyond for your clients?
145
+ - What activities do you engage in with your clients beyond immediate work?
146
+ - How do you demonstrate appreciation and value for your stakeholders?
147
+
148
+ ### **Examples**
149
+
150
+ - "We have won **customer service awards** three times in a row."
151
+ - "Our CEO personally calls **ten customers every week** to stay in tune with their needs."
152
+ - "Many of our clients have become personal friends over time."
153
+
154
+ ### **Proof Points**
155
+
156
+ - Implemented customer councils and stakeholder engagement programs.
157
+ - Introduced enhanced employee benefits like parental leave and wellness programs.
158
+ - Invested **$10 million** in improving customer service operations last year.
159
+ - Regularly host community events and surprise initiatives for clients.
160
+
161
+ ---
162
+
163
+ ## 4. Benefit Trust
164
+
165
+ ### **Description**
166
+
167
+ Benefit Trust addresses what value or benefit the audience gains from the relationship. This includes both functional benefits (like savings, efficiency, or growth) and emotional benefits (like enjoyment, inspiration, or confidence).
168
+
169
+ ### **Guiding Principles**
170
+
171
+ - **Functional Value**: Highlight tangible benefits such as cost savings, quality improvements, and efficiency gains.
172
+ - **Emotional Value**: Emphasize how working with you brings satisfaction, inspiration, or peace of mind.
173
+ - **Outcome Benefits**: Showcase results achieved, such as increased sales, growth, or personal advancement.
174
+ - **Unique Approaches**: Describe unique methodologies or practices that enhance the value provided.
175
+
176
+ ### **Keywords**
177
+
178
+ - Value
179
+ - Benefit
180
+ - Growth
181
+ - Success
182
+ - Advantage
183
+ - Efficiency
184
+ - Satisfaction
185
+
186
+ ### **Questions to Consider**
187
+
188
+ - What functional value do clients receive from you?
189
+ - How do you help clients achieve their goals or overcome challenges?
190
+ - What emotional benefits do clients experience when working with you?
191
+ - How do you provide a unique or superior experience compared to others?
192
+
193
+ ### **Examples**
194
+
195
+ - "Our innovative solutions have helped clients achieve **20% growth** in revenue."
196
+ - "We offer unparalleled access to **industry insights** and opportunities."
197
+ - "Working with us is both productive and enjoyable, ensuring the best outcomes."
198
+
199
+ ### **Proof Points**
200
+
201
+ - Achieved transformational results for clients, leading to promotions and business growth.
202
+ - Provided cost-effective solutions without compromising on quality.
203
+ - Developed a unique 'value mash' approach for continuous improvement.
204
+ - Received high customer satisfaction ratings and repeat business.
205
+
206
+ ---
207
+
208
+ ## 5. Vision/Values Trust
209
+
210
+ ### **Description**
211
+
212
+ Vision/Values Trust is about believing in the organization's bigger vision, mission, and values. It emphasizes the organization's purpose, contributions to the common good, and alignment with societal values.
213
+
214
+ ### **Guiding Principles**
215
+
216
+ - **Clear Vision**: Articulate a compelling vision that inspires trust and action.
217
+ - **Strong Values**: Highlight core values and how they guide decisions and actions.
218
+ - **Manifestation of Values**: Provide examples of programs or initiatives that demonstrate commitment to these values.
219
+ - **Community Impact**: Showcase contributions to society through philanthropy, volunteering, and social responsibility.
220
+
221
+ ### **Keywords**
222
+
223
+ - Vision
224
+ - Values
225
+ - Mission
226
+ - Purpose
227
+ - Community
228
+ - Impact
229
+ - Integrity
230
+
231
+ ### **Questions to Consider**
232
+
233
+ - What causes or missions does your organization support?
234
+ - How do your values influence your business practices?
235
+ - Why are you in this business, and how does it connect with your values?
236
+ - How do you contribute to the common good?
237
+
238
+ ### **Examples**
239
+
240
+ - "We exist to empower communities and improve lives worldwide."
241
+ - "Our team dedicates over **200,000 hours annually** to pro bono work."
242
+ - "We are committed to environmental sustainability and ethical practices."
243
+
244
+ ### **Proof Points**
245
+
246
+ - Supported charitable organizations like **The Smith Family** and **Red Cross**.
247
+ - Implemented sustainable supply chain practices to reduce environmental impact.
248
+ - Matched employee donations to their favorite charities.
249
+ - Invested a percentage of profits back into community development programs.
250
+
251
+ ---
252
+
253
+ ## 6. Competence Trust
254
+
255
+ ### **Description**
256
+
257
+ Competence Trust focuses on the organization's skills, expertise, and abilities to succeed and fulfill its vision. It includes both technical competencies and qualities like creativity, problem-solving, and people understanding.
258
+
259
+ ### **Guiding Principles**
260
+
261
+ - **Technical Expertise**: Highlight specific skills, tools, and methodologies.
262
+ - **Awards and Recognitions**: Mention accolades that demonstrate competence.
263
+ - **Thought Leadership**: Include publications, speaking engagements, and contributions to industry knowledge.
264
+ - **Creative and Personal Skills**: Emphasize non-technical skills that enhance performance.
265
+ - **Collaborative Excellence**: Showcase teamwork and the integration of diverse talents.
266
+
267
+ ### **Keywords**
268
+
269
+ - Expertise
270
+ - Skills
271
+ - Innovation
272
+ - Excellence
273
+ - Knowledge
274
+ - Capability
275
+ - Proficiency
276
+
277
+ ### **Questions to Consider**
278
+
279
+ - What are your core competencies and areas of expertise?
280
+ - What awards or recognitions have you received?
281
+ - How do your personal qualities enhance your professional capabilities?
282
+ - How does your team collaborate to achieve success?
283
+
284
+ ### **Examples**
285
+
286
+ - "Our engineers have developed patented technologies leading the industry."
287
+ - "We have won the **XYZ Award for Excellence** five years in a row."
288
+ - "Our team's diverse skills enable us to tackle complex challenges effectively."
289
+
290
+ ### **Proof Points**
291
+
292
+ - Staff members present at international conferences and publish in leading journals.
293
+ - Completed high-profile projects for top-tier clients.
294
+ - Maintained certifications and accreditations in key areas of expertise.
295
+ - Cultivated a culture of continuous learning and innovation.
296
+
297
+ ---
298
+
299
+ ## Applying the Six Buckets of Trust®
300
+
301
+ To build trust effectively, consider integrating elements from all six buckets to create a compelling and interconnected narrative. Here are some guiding principles:
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+
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+ - **Interconnectedness**: The buckets can be used in any order and woven together to tell a cohesive story.
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+ - **Specificity**: Use detailed and specific TrustBuilders® with relevant names, numbers, programs, and actions.
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+ - **Holistic Approach**: Combine technical competencies with qualities and values to present a well-rounded picture.
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+ ### **Examples of Interconnected Trust Narratives**
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+ - **Stability and Development Trust**: "With over **200 years** of continuous success (**Stability Trust**) and **1,000 new patents every year** (**Development Trust**), we are poised to continue providing you with the best solutions."
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+ - **Relationship and Benefit Trust**: "We inspire your team through collaborative workshops (**Relationship Trust**), offering new ideas that drive growth (**Benefit Trust**) to help your business thrive."
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+ ---
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+
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+ ## Creating Your Own TrustBuilders®
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+ When identifying your own TrustBuilders®, consider the questions and examples provided for each bucket. Reflect on your organization's unique strengths, achievements, and values to craft a trust story that resonates with your audience.
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+
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+ ### **Prompter Questions for Each Trust Bucket**
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+ If you need help finding your own TrustBuilders®, here are some prompter questions:
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+ **Stability Trust**
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+ - What is your company's track record?
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+ - How long have you been established?
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+ - What significant successes have you achieved?
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+ **Development Trust**
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+ - How do you invest in future growth and innovation?
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+ - Are you involved in shaping industry trends or policies?
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+ - What is your approach to embracing change?
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+ **Relationship Trust**
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+ - How do you build strong relationships with your clients or stakeholders?
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+ - What activities do you engage in beyond immediate work?
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+ - How do you show appreciation and support?
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+ **Benefit Trust**
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+ - What tangible benefits do you provide to your clients?
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+ - How do you help clients achieve their goals?
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+ - What unique value propositions do you offer?
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+ **Vision/Values Trust**
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+ - What is your organization's mission and vision?
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+ - How do your values influence your operations?
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+ - How do you contribute to the community or society at large?
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+ **Competence Trust**
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+ - What are your areas of expertise?
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+ - What recognitions or awards have you received?
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+ - How do your team's skills contribute to success?
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+ ---
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+ ## Conclusion
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+ By thoughtfully applying **The Six Buckets of Trust®**, you can build a robust foundation of trust with your audience. Use the guiding principles, questions, and examples provided to identify and articulate compelling **TrustBuilders®** that highlight your organization's stability, development, relationships, benefits, vision, and competencies.
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+ ---