š The SPEED of Trust: The One Thing that Changes Everything
by Stephen M.R. Covey
This bestselling #book discovers the essential role of trust in all #relationships and ways how to improve #trust in your personal and professional life.
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Trust is the foundation of all relationships and is essential for success in both personal and professional endeavors.
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Example: A team leader who is consistently reliable and honest creates an environment of trust within the team, leading to improved communication and increased productivity.
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Trust is not a soft skill, but rather a hard economic driver that directly impacts an organization's bottom line.
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Example: A company with a reputation for trustworthiness will have better customer loyalty and a higher return on investment compared to a company with a lack of trust.
Trust can be broken down into four components: character, competence, communication, and consistency.
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Example: An employee who consistently meets deadlines and produces high quality work demonstrates both competence and consistency, building trust with their colleagues and superiors.
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Trust can be increased by consistently demonstrating the 13 behaviors of a trusted person, including honesty, integrity, transparency, and accountability.
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Example: A manager who openly communicates their expectations and holds themselves accountable for their actions builds trust with their team.
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Trust can be damaged by the absence of the 13 behaviors or by engaging in untrustworthy behavior, such as breaking promises or withholding information.
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Example: A colleague who constantly cancels meetings or fails to follow through on tasks damages trust within the team.
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Trust must be earned and cannot be demanded or forced.
Example: A new team member must work to earn the trust of their colleagues by consistently demonstrating trustworthy behavior.
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Trust is a two-way street and requires effort from both parties to build and maintain.
Example: A manager who trusts their team to complete tasks without micromanaging will see an increase in productivity and trust within the team.
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Trust is a choice that must be actively made and can be improved through proactive steps, such as clearly communicating expectations and holding oneself accountable.
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Example: An employee who proactively seeks feedback and takes steps to improve their skills demonstrates a commitment to trust and builds trust with their colleagues.
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Trust requires vulnerability and a willingness to take risks.
Example: A manager who regularly checks in with their team and consistently demonstrates trustworthy behavior will maintain and improve trust within the team.
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Trust is the key to unlocking human potential and creativity.
Example: A team member who feels trusted by their manager will be more likely to share their ideas and contribute to the team's success.
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Trust is the key to building strong relationships and effective teams.
Example: A team that trusts each other and works together towards a common goal will be more successful than a team with low levels of trust.
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Trust is the foundation of leadership and is essential for effective leadership.
Example: A leader who is trusted by their team will be more successful in guiding and motivating their team towards success.
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Trust is a continuous process and requires ongoing effort to maintain and improve
Example: A team leader who openly shares their weaknesses and allows their team to take on more responsibilities shows vulnerability and builds trust within the team.
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The key takeaway from 'The Speed of Trust' by Stephen M.R. Covey is that trust is essential for success in all relationships and can be improved through consistent, trustworthy behavior and proactive steps towards building and maintaining trust." #trust#leadership
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Improve your relationships and increase your success with 'The Speed of Trust' by Stephen M.R. Covey.
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A must-read for anyone interested in understanding how to create robust and resilient systems in life and society.
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The concept of "antifragile" refers to something that becomes stronger when subjected to stress, rather than breaking or deteriorating. For example, a muscle that is regularly exercised becomes stronger over time, but a muscle that is not used will become weak and brittle.
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Fragile systems, on the other hand, are prone to collapse under stress or unexpected events. An example of a fragile system is a skyscraper that is not built to withstand earthquakes, as it is likely to collapse in the event of an earthquake.
A classic treatise on military strategy and tactics. It is relevant to anyone looking to gain a deeper understanding of conflict and competition in any field.
This best-selling #book explores the importance of #sleep for optimal #health and well-being, and delves into the latest scientific research on the subject.
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Sleep is essential for optimal health and well-being. Lack of sleep can lead to a variety of negative health consequences, including an increased risk of obesity, heart disease, and diabetes.
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Example:
A study found that people who slept less than 7 hours per night were more likely to gain weight and develop obesity compared to those who slept 7-9 hours per night.
Sleep helps to consolidate memories and facilitate learning.
A self-help book by Tim Ferriss that teaches strategies for increasing productivity and achieving financial freedom. A New York Times best seller.
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Ferriss argues that traditional approaches to work and success are outdated and suggests that we can achieve more by working smarter, not harder.
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One key concept in the book is the idea of the "New Rich," which refers to people who have achieved financial freedom and can work from anywhere in the world.
š Ikigai: The Japanese Secret to a Long and Happy Life
by Hector Garcia & Francesc Miralles
This bestseller explores the Japanese concept of ikigai, or the happiness of always being busy, as revealed by the daily habits of the world's longest-living people.
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The Japanese value a sense of purpose and prioritize finding their ikigai, or reason for living. They view this as a key to overall well-being and happiness.
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Example: Seek to find your ikigai by identifying what you're good at, what you love, what the world needs, and what you can be paid for.