9 Ways to Scare the Socks Off Your Millennial’s This Halloween | Trust in Business

“This Halloween, Gen X, Baby Boomers, and Gen U (un-retired) are excited to scare the living daylights out of their office newbies. In addition to spiders in cups, popping out of break-room cupboards, and dressing like federal auditors, our team has compiled a list of the nine top ways to make millennials scream and shake in terror.

By 2025, approximately 75 percent of the world’s workforce will consist of millennials (Gen Y), according to a study from the BPW Foundation. Companies that survive past 2025 will be those that develop the trust of the millennial workforce, while maintaining the trust of previous generations. Companies that disregard the mind-frame and work-style of Gen Y will scare away top talent and consumer dollars. Here are the nine sneakiest, creepiest and freakiest ways to scare millennials.”

Read the rest of our recent article by clicking the link below:

 

Huffington Post, The Trust Edge, Trust in Generations, Building Trust across generations

Trust Tip Tuesday: How far is too far? | Trust in Government

Everyone is asking the questions: 
When it comes to national security, how much intelligence collection do we really need? How far is too far? 
Should the NSA be more transparent? 
What is the balance of transparency vs. confidentiality? 
Where is the accountability?

If the NSA were to share in the clearest terms possible about about the necessities, there would be more confidence and less doubt and concern about the intentions of the U.S. and it’s use (or abuse) of its technology and security. 

This extent of spying shows the American government’s lack of trust in its people, as well as the rest of the world. And a lack of trust is America’s biggest expense. 

What would you do to change the way our National Security collects intelligence in a ethical and trustworthy way, without compromising the safety of the American people?

Foreign Relations and Trust, Trust in government, NSA spying, merkel, Building Trust

Crisis in Capitalism by Dave Harvey | Trust in Government

Dave Harvey goes into detail about our country’s need for a more trusted banking system. 

 

Building trust and reliance, Building Trust, community of trust, trust in banking, Trust in government

Trust Tip Tuesday: Baldrige Performance Excellence Program | The Trust Edge

After President Obama addressed the glitches in the new health care system, the question we asked ourselves was: How? How can it be more effective? How can the Affordable Act and Obamacare be improved? The answer: Baldrige Performance Excellence Program

Years after the Industrial Revolution, leaders of America realized the need to focus on recognizing excellency of product – not quantity of product. One objective of the Malcolm Balridge National Quality Improvement Act of 1987 was/is to recognize top organizations for their quality of service, business strategies, and best business practices. This year’s recipients will be named next month – in healthcare, manufacturing, small business, etc.

You can use their processes to measure and improve your organization. AND, it’s one way American healthcare can be improved.

 

 

Baldrige Performance Excellence Program, Building Trust, Building trust and reliance, Business Ethics, Trust in Business, 

Financial Post: Gaining Trust Should be No. 1 Business Goal | The Trust Edge

 

What should be your number one business goal?
Build trust and keep it. 

 

 

financial post, bBuilding Trust, community of trust, Consumer Trust, Trust in a company, Trust in Business, 

 

US Government Default = Global Trust Catastrophe | Trust Tip Tuesday

The world is 10 days from what could be the most catastrophic trust breach of the century. Just like the Lehman Brothers bankruptcy, a US financial meltdown would harm the entire global economy, devastating the US lower class and developing world economies. One difference is that the current US debt dwarfs what Lehman Brothers had by 23x.

Trust Tip: Trusted leaders ought to take Warren Buffet’s advice about using the debt ceiling as a weapon for political debates.

‘“It should be like nuclear bombs, basically too horrible to use,” Buffett, 83, said in an interview published by Fortune magazine last week.’

For more, read this.

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