Difference between revisions of "Social trust"
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[[File:Teamwork-cooperation.jpg|thumbnail|right|300px|According to Herzing University, [[teamwork skills]] include: [[Communication skills]], [[Time management]] skills, [[Problem solving|Problem-solving]] skills, [[Listening skills]], [[Critical thinking]] skills, [[collaboration]] skills and [[leadership]] skills.<ref>[https://www.herzing.edu/blog/7-important-teamwork-skills-you-need-school-and-your-career 7 Important Teamwork Skills You Need in School and Your Career], Herzing University</ref>]] | [[File:Teamwork-cooperation.jpg|thumbnail|right|300px|According to Herzing University, [[teamwork skills]] include: [[Communication skills]], [[Time management]] skills, [[Problem solving|Problem-solving]] skills, [[Listening skills]], [[Critical thinking]] skills, [[collaboration]] skills and [[leadership]] skills.<ref>[https://www.herzing.edu/blog/7-important-teamwork-skills-you-need-school-and-your-career 7 Important Teamwork Skills You Need in School and Your Career], Herzing University</ref>]] | ||
| − | '''Social trust''' refers to the general [[belief]] that people within a [[society]] will behave [[ethics|ethically]] and reliably follow social [[norm]]s/[[values]]. This enables cooperation and stability within a society. Social trust is considered a key element for a well-functioning society. | + | '''Social trust''' refers to the general [[belief]] that people within a [[society]] will behave [[ethics|ethically]] and reliably follow social [[norm]]s/[[values]]. This enables cooperation and stability within a society. Social trust is considered a key element for a well-functioning society.<ref>[https://www.google.com/search?q=what+causes+social+trust&oq=what+causes+social+trust&gs_lcrp=EgZjaHJvbWUyBggAEEUYOTIGCAEQLhhA0gEJMTMwNzdqMGoxqAIAsAIA&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8 What causes social trust?]</ref> |
== Causes of social trust == | == Causes of social trust == | ||
Revision as of 20:59, January 31, 2025
According to Herzing University, teamwork skills include: Communication skills, Time management skills, Problem-solving skills, Listening skills, Critical thinking skills, collaboration skills and leadership skills.[1]
Social trust refers to the general belief that people within a society will behave ethically and reliably follow social norms/values. This enables cooperation and stability within a society. Social trust is considered a key element for a well-functioning society.[2]
Causes of social trust
Social trust is primarily caused by a combination of factors including:[3]
- Shared norms and values within a community
- Consistent positive and constructive interactions with others
- A belief in the reliability, honesty and ethics of people around you
- Strong social institutions that foster and promote fairness
- A sense of interdependence within a group and that people will reciprocate good acts done to them by others. When people feel confident that others will act in their best interests and follow established rules. This leads to a willingness to rely on and cooperate with each other. See also: Collaboration
See also
External links
- Six Ways to Repair Declining Social Trust, Stanford Social Innovation Review