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The Speed of Trust:: The
One Thing That Changes
Everything
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The Speed of Trust_AXan for Readers Club

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The one thing that changes everything
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Authors: Stephen M.R. Covey and Rebecca R. Merrill
Published: Free Press, 2006

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Prepared by Affan Mawardi
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Tailored for Reader’s Club Discussion, 29 September 2010  

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AGENDA
1  Book’s Summary & Review 

2  What the Book does

3  How to Leverage the Idea for BSM

AGENDA

1  Book’s Summary & Review 


2  What the Book does

3  How to Leverage the Idea for BSM

Book’s Summary

• In the book The Speed of Trust: The One Thing That Changes Everything, Covey concludes
that trust is the one thing that can build or destroy every human relationship.

• The good news is that trust can be built. The better news is that trust can be rebuilt faster
than most of us think. Trust is built on two things: competence and character.

• He shares a trust formula. He states “When trust goes up, speed will also go up and cost will
go down.” The inverse is also true. “When trust goes down, speed will go down and costs will
go up.” 

• The ability to build trust with customers, bosses, co-workers and subordinates is essential to
business success. The ability to build trust with your spouse, children and friends is essential
to personal success.

• Covey breaks trust down into five waves: 1. Self trust, 2. Relationship trust, 3. Organizational
trust, 4. Market trust, 5. Societal trust.

Who the Authors are

STEPHEN M.R COVEY is cofounder and CEO of CoveyLink


Worldwide. A sought-after and compelling keynote speaker, author,
and advisor on trust, leadership, ethics, and high performance,
Covey speaks to audience around the world. A Harvard MBA, he is
the former CEO of Covey Leadership Center, which under his
stewardship became the largest leadership development company in
the world. Covey resides with his wife and children in the shadows of
the Rocky Mountain. www.thespeedoftrust.com 

Rebecca R Merrill is an accomplished writer and coauthor with Stephen R. Covey and Roger
Merrill of First Things First and with Roger Merrill of Life Matters and Connections .

Book’s Review 

Value added
• Systematic in terms of organising the ideas and its explanation
• Easy to understand by using diagram and giving relevant examples
• Ideas can be leveraged to enhance BSM’s new business model

Things to consider
• Co-branding with his father, Stephen R. Covey
• The way to deliver the idea is similar to his father’s book
• Quotes some ideas from his father’s 
• Need adjustments to build a trust through Timur Way

AGENDA
1  Book’s Summary & Review 

2  What the Book does


3  How to Leverage the Idea for BSM

Mind
MindMapping
Mapping

A Crisis of Trust

 You don’t need to look far to realise that, we have a crisis of trust on our hands, for 
almost all levels. Considers the following headlines on newspaper:
-“Employees’ New Motto: Trust No One”  
- “Companies Urged to Rebuild Trust”  
-  “Relationships Fall Apart as Trust Dwindles”  

O n the organisational level, a crisis of trust could be indicated at the following


conditions:
- Only 51% of emloyees have trust and confidence in senior management.
- only 36% of employees believe their leader act with honesty and integrity 

Trust affects us on all levels   –societal, institutional, organisational,


relational, and personal, and it has perpetuating effect.

The Economics of Trust


Without
With Trust Trust

Speed
Speed Impact Formula
Cost

An added cost to work, relationships, all activities,


The Trust Tax
that comes from a lack of trust

A Benefit to work, collaboration, execution,


The Trust Dividend  innovation, strategy, engagement, partnering, and
relationships created by a high-trust environment.

SXE=R (S X E)T = R
(Strategy times Execution ([Strategy times Execution] multiplied by
Trust equals Results)
equals Results)

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Trust Barometer & Its Myths and Reality

“When trust goes up, speed will also go up and cost will go
down.” The inverse is also true. “When trust goes down, speed 
will go down and costs will go up.”  

• The Fifth Wave Societal Trust 


• The Fourth Wave Market Trust 
• The Third Wave- Organizational Trust 
• The Second Wave- Relationship Trust 
• The First Wave 
 –Self Trust 

Self trust is the foundation principle that enables us to establish and sustain trust at all levels. The principle 
is credibility.
Credibility boils down to two simple questions. First, do I trust myself? Second, am I someone who others 
can trust? 
All four cores are necessary for credibility. A person of integrity that
does not produce results is not credible. If you are not credible you
are not trustworthy!

Intent Integrity • The First Core—Integrity


Most of the major violations of trust are violations of integrity.
Covey asserts that integrity is more than honesty.
• The Second Core-Intent
Intent springs from our character. It is part of our value system. It is
Results Capabilities how we know we should act.
• The Third Core-Capabilities
Capabilities are “the talents, skills, knowledge, capacities and
abilities that we have that enable us to perform with excellence.” 
• The Fourth Core-Results
People don't trust people who don’t deliver results. Results are the
deliverables. They are what you contribute to the company. You
can’t hide from your results

INTEGRITY INTENT

Congruency is when one acts according to his Motive is why you do what you do. The best motive in
values. It is when there is no gap between what one building trust is genuinely caring about people.
intends to do and what one actually does.
Agenda stems from our motive. The best agenda is
Humility is the ability to look out for the good of honestly seeking what is good for others. It’s not about
others in addition to what is good for you. wanting , but seeking what is good for others.

Courage is the ability to do the right thing even Behavior is important because it is what people see
when it may be difficult. and judge. Telling someone you love them is
important, but showing them you love them is
essential.

Covey suggests Three ways to increase your 


integrity. First, make and keep commitments  Covey gives three suggestions to improve intent.
to yourself. Second, stand for something. First, examine and refine your motives. Second,
Third, be open. declare your intent. Third, choose abundance.

CAPABILITY RESULTS

Dimensions of capabilities, Covey uses the acronym People don't trust people who don’t deliver results.
TASKS: Talents, Attitude, Skills, Knowledge, and Results are the deliverables. They are what you
Style. contribute to the company.

Talents are the things we naturally do well. These are There are three areas of results people look at to judge
the things we usually love to do. your credibility.
First, your past results: what you have proven you
Your attitude is how you see things. It is how we are can do. Second, your current results: what you are
inside. Skills are the things you have learned to do contributing right now. Third, your potential results:
well. He suggests that talent is a deeper well than skill. what people anticipate you will accomplish in the
future.
Knowledge is what you know and continue to learn.
Style is your unique way of doing things. It involves
your personality.
How to improve your results 
First, take responsibility for results, not activity. Second,
How to Increase Your Capabilities:  expect  to achieve your goals. Assume you will be 
First, follow your strengths and your passions. Second, successful. This assumption will translate into action.
remain relevant by continually increasing your  Third, finish strong . “Results are all about finishing. You 
knowledge and improving your skills. Third, know where  are probably aware of the old adage; Beginners are 
you are going (goals). many; finishers are few. ”  

The fastest way to build trust with a client is to deliver results. Results give you instant
credibility and trust.

“A humble person is more concerned about what is right than about being 
right, about acting on good ideas than having the ideas, about embracing 
new truth than defending an outdated position, about building the team than 
exalting self, about recognizing contribution than being recognized for it.”  

Relationship trust is about consistent behavior. People judge us on behavior not intent. People can’t see our 
heart, but they can see our behavior 

The 13 relationship trust building behaviors


1. Talk Straight! - Say what is on your mind. Don’t hide your 8. Confront Reality - We cannot close our eyes to the tough
agenda. realities we face.

2. Demonstrate Respect - The principle behind demonstrating 9. Clarify Expectations


respect is the value of the individual. When expectations are not clearly defined up front, trust and
speed both go down.
3. Create Transparency
Tell the truth in a way that can be verified. Transparency is 10.Practice Accountability
based on principles of honesty, openness, integrity and Great leaders build trust by first holding themselves accountable
authenticity. then holding others accountable.

4. Right Wrongs 11.Listen First


To right a wrong is much more than apologizing. It involves Listening before prescribing builds trust. Trying to give advice
making restitution. before knowing all the facts is a waste of time and simply not fair.

5. Show Loyalty 12.Keep Commitments


There are many ways to show loyalty to your employees. Covey refers to this as the “Big  Kahuna” of all the trust
behaviors. When you make a commitment you build hope. When
6. Deliver Results  you keep a commitment you build trust.
The fastest way to build trust with a client is to deliver
results. Results give you instant credibility and trust. 13.Extend Trust
The other behaviors help you become a trusted leader; this
7. Get Better behavior helps you become a trusting leader.
In today’s ever changing environment one must continue to
improve.

According to a 2005 study by Russell Investment Group, Fortune


magazine’s

“ 100 Best Companies to Work for in   America”  (in which trust 
constitutes 60% of the criteria) earned over four times the returns of 
the broader marker over the prior seven years.

The Principle of Organisational Trust is based on alignment


“In a Watson Wyatt 2002 study, high- trust organizations outperformed low-trust 
organizations in total return to shareholders by 286 percent. ”  

The 7 Low-Trust Organizational Taxes The 7 High-Trust Organizational Dividends


1. Redundancy is unnecessary duplication. 1. Increased Value in two dimensions: stockholders
2. Bureaucracy is when too many rules and and customer gain value.
regulations are in place … when too many 2. Accelerated Growth is a natural result of high trust
people have to “sign off” on something. companies. Customers will not only buy more but will
3. Politics is when one uses strategy to gain refer companies they trust.
power. 3. Enhanced Innovation is a direct result of high trust.
4. Disengagement is when people are still
4. Improved Collaboration is a must in today’s global
getting paid even though they have “clocked -
economy. The bedrock of collaboration is trust.
out” years ago.
5. Turnover is a huge business expense and 5. Stronger Partnering is a result of high trust.
trust tax. Outsourcing based on trust produces value up to
6. Churn is the turnover of stockholders other 40% of the contract.
than employees. 6. Better Execution is a sign of a high-trust
7. Fraud is flat-out dishonesty. organization.
7. Heightened Loyalty can be seen in lower turnover,
repeat customers, and long term relationships with
distributors, suppliers, and investors.

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Customers buy more, buy more frequently, refer 


more, and stay longer with companies and 
people they trust 

The Fourth Wave - Market Trust

Market Trust is based on the principle of reputation. When you see certain company
logos, you have positive feelings based on experience.
“Brand” Matters on Every Level
It is easy for us to see that corporations depend heavily on their brand name. The Speed of Trust in Building (Or
Destroying) Reputation In the global market, trust can be built or destroyed at incredible speed.

In a 2005 study conducted by Harris Interactive which ranks the 60 most recognizable companies in 
America, Johnson & Johnson ranked first for the seventh straight year. However, Google ranked third.
Google has only been in business seven years. Of course trust can also be destroyed at warp speed.
World-Com was 59th on the list and Enron was 60th.
How To Build Your Brand
Apply the 4 cores and the 13 behaviors at the organizational level. Also put on your trust glasses and ask the
following questions about your organization:
1. Does my brand have integrity?
2. Does my brand demonstrate good intent?
3. Does my brand demonstrate capabilities?
4. Is my brand associated with results?

A “brand”  is trust with the customer, trust with the marketplace, or even more boldly, “trust  
monetized.”  Therefore, trust is becoming the vital component in customer loyalty and brand 
strength.

The Fifth Wave-Social Trust

THE PRINCIPLE OF CONTRIBUTION


! Contribution is the intent to create value instead of destroying it. It is when we give back instead of take.
! Business are seeing the value in giving back to society. This includes giving money but also incorporates a spirit
of societal benefit into the very fabric of the business. The idea of corporate social responsibility is nothing new. It
was originally the framework of the free enterprise system.
! Adam Smith, father of the free enterprise, stated that for a society to be prosperous people had to compete for
their own self-interest within the framework of intentional virtue.

TAKE LESSON FROM MCDONALD’S AMAZING STORIES


During the 1992 L.A. riots sparked by the Rodney King trial many neighborhoods were burned and 
looted. Amazingly, all  McDonald’s remained untouched. When asked why, the people in the 
community responded by saying  they would not want to harm a company that gives so much 
back to the community . They received a huge trust dividend base on their contribution to society.

Fish  don’t  come to see the importance of water until it is polluted or nonexistent. Humans 
often discover the essential nature of trust only when it is polluted or nonexistent.

Extending Smart Trust 

The Trust Matrix (pictured at the below) describes four quadrants of trust. The vertical axis is a measure of one’s 
propensity to trust. The horizontal axis is a measure of degree of analysis.

• Zone 1 is characterized by gullibility. This is a person with


a high propensity to trust combined with low analysis.

• Zone 2 is characterized by judgment. This is one with a


high propensity to trust combined with a high degree of
analysis. This is the ideal quadrant.

• Zone 3 is characterized by indecision. This is one with a


low propensity of trust coupled with a low degree of
analysis. Zone three is the worst zone. It is high risk and
low reward.

• Zone 4 is characterized by a low propensity to trust


coupled with a high degree of analysis. This zone will
decrease trust and speed. It limits collaboration and
teamwork.

Many competent managers never become leaders because they never learn to extend trust. They live 
in the suspicion quadrant.

Restoring Trust When It Has Been Lost

! Self trust—this is the most difficult trust to restore.


! We must start by applying the 13 behaviors to our relationship with
ourselves.
! Some say trust can never be restored. While it is best never to break
trust, trust can be restored —and often even enhanced.

The good news is that we can increase our credibility faster, especially by having 
good understanding of two elements, which are Character and Competency.

AGENDA
1  Book’s Summary & Review 

2  What the Book does

3  How to Leverage the Idea for BSM

Let’s discuss to get 


a tailored-application for BSM 

Customer Pathways 

Customer Pathways & Its Business Process 

Let’s the ball rolling out 

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   R

     W
   U
   O

     O
   YSELF

     R
YOUR
PEOPLE

     G
   S
   S
   E
   N
   I
   S
   U
YOUR    B

© PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT 
DESK TRAINING 

PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT 
DESK TRAINING 

Learn. Grow. Sustain

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