Podcast appearances and mentions of rachel botsman

Denis Diderot, radikální osvícenec 18. století, odhodil staré sako, které nosil celý život. Netušil, jak převratná událost to bude. V novém saku si připadal skvěle – a zároveň nepatřičně. Jeho ostatní oděvy se ve světle nového kousku zdály ošuntělé, a tak je začal jeden po druhém měnit. Nakonec došlo i na nábytek. „Byl jsem absolutním pánem svého starého saka, ale stal jsem se otrokem svého nového,“ poznamenal. Tento mechanismus známe jako Diderotův efekt: jedna koupě spustí lavinu dalších. Konzum se mění v rituál identity, ne-li v náboženství po smrti Boha. „Bůh nezemřel, proměnil se v peníze,“ říká Giorgio Agamben.Smyčka konzumu se ostatně utahuje i proto, že mnohé výrobky jsou navrhovány tak, aby dlouho nevydržely. Neustále je co obměňovat – a naše životy zaplavuje odpad. Energii vynakládáme na pořizování věcí, následně na jejich vyhazování – a jako společnost na likvidaci odpadu. Podle mnohých se však rodí odpor. Řada sociologů i filozofů upozorňuje, že zvláště některé skupiny mladých lidí se snaží odvracet od konzumního kolotoče. Proměňuje se vztah k věcem i k vlastnictví.Jednou z reakcí na nutkavé hromadění může být etika sdílení. Nejde o návrat k asketismu, ale o pokus o promyšlenou revizi: co skutečně potřebujeme vlastnit – a co lze jednoduše sdílet? Z historického hlediska to není žádná novinka. Paradoxně zrovna epikurejci ve starověku učili, že největší slast spočívá v omezení slastí, že věci je lepší sdílet než hromadit – a že i vztahy mohou být svobodnější, když nejsou sevřené majetnickou logikou.Podob sdílení dnes existuje mnoho – od komunitních zahrad po platformy jako Liftshare. Někteří v nich vidí zárodky komunismu pro 21. století. Jiné formy sdílení – například Airbnb nebo Uber – se naopak staly součástí digitálního kapitalismu. Co když ale právě tento kapitalismus, ve své touze po efektivitě a flexibilitě, nevědomky přejímá principy, které měly původně zcela jiný, možná až protikladný étos? Vlastnická logika se možná neláme revolucí, ale v některých oblastech života nenápadně eroduje zevnitř – ať už z vyčerpání, konzumního zhnusení nebo z čiré neschopnosti vlastnit.KapitolyI. Mileniálové a sdílení: Nouze jako začátek nové etiky [začátek až 17:45]II. Co nás učí epikurejci: Méně věcí, víc svobody [17:45 až 30:30]III. Vlastnictví a pád do pasti hltavé ctižádosti [30:30 až 59:30]IV. Osvobození od majetnického pohledu: Je to vůbec možné? [59:30 až konec]BibliografieTheodor Adorno – Max Horkheimer, Dialektika osvícenství. Filosofické fragmenty, přel. Michael Hauser, Praha: OIKOYMENH, 2009.Rachel Botsman, Roo Rogers, Mine Is Yours. The Rise of Collaborative Consumption, New York: Collins, 2011.Maja Göpel, – Eva von Redecker, Schöpfen und Erschöpfen, Berlin: Matthes Seitz Verlag, 2025.Jan Hanáček, „Vlastní bydlení nemusí být výhodné. Mladí si ho idealizují po vzoru rodičů“, in: AkademieVěd.cz, 22. 9. 2022, https://www.avcr.cz/cs/veda-a-vyzkum/socialne-ekonomicke-vedy/Vlastni-bydleni-nemusi-byt-vyhodne.-Mladi-si-ho-idealizuji-po-vzoru-rodicu/?utm_source=chatgpt.comGarrett Hardin, The Tragedy of the Commons, in: Science, 162, 1968, str. 1243–1248.Karl Marx, Ökonomisch-philosophische Manuskripte. Kommentar von Michael Quante. Frankfurt am Main: Suhrkamp, 2015.Tereza Matějčková, Georgi Gospodinov: „Evropa je osmdesátnice, možná dementní“, in EchoPrime, 5. 6. 2025, https://www.echo24.cz/a/HMw5v/tydenik-echo-rozhvor-bulharsky-spisovatel-gospodinov-casokryt.Eva von Redecker, Revoluce pro život. Filosofie nového protestu, přel. Martin Profant, Praha: Karolinum, 2024.Jean Jacques Rousseau, „O původu nerovnosti mezi lidmi“, in: Rozpravy, přel. Eva Blažková – Vojtěch Zamarovský, Praha: Nakladatelství Svoboda, 1978.

The London Design Biennale’s director, Victoria Broackes, and experiential designer and author Rachel Botsman discuss this year’s event and the latter’s “Roots of Trust” installation, which reimagines a historical design artefact.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hey humans! Today, we're tackling a topic that's not just a trend for 2025, but a timeless essential: integrity. My guest, Bri Morsa and I defined integrity and its key aspects: honesty, accountability, consistency, and moral courage. We also explore workplace statistics highlighting the impact of integrity on reporting misconduct, employee turnover, and leadership trust. Integrity is a cornerstone of a healthy work environment. Bri and I had a great conversation about how integrity shows up in our lives and why it's so crucial for organizations. We discussed the challenges of maintaining integrity when faced with pressure and the importance of self-reflection in fostering a culture of trust. We also touched upon the work of Rachel Botsman, an expert on trust, who emphasizes integrity as a critical component of trust. She defines trust as a confident relationship with the unknown, and I couldn't agree more. Integrity fosters this confidence by signaling that a person or organization will act ethically and consistently, even in unpredictable situations. As leaders, we have a greater responsibility to show up with integrity and create safe spaces for others to do the same. It's an ongoing journey that requires self-awareness, vulnerability, and a commitment to doing what's right, even when it's hard. We also discussed the challenges of hiring for integrity and how to assess it in ourselves and others. It's not always easy, but it's essential for building strong teams and relationships. Stacie More episodes at StacieBaird.com.

Rachel Botsman studies trust. She's a professor at Oxford University and the author of the books What's Mine is Yours, Who Can You Trust? and the new audiobook, How to Trust and Be Trusted. From asking AI medical questions, to understanding what's real and what's a lie online, Chris and Rachel discuss trust in many forms. What happens when trust is shifted away from human interactions and given to machines or companies to be monetized?For the full text transcript, visit go.ted.com/BHTranscripts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Maria speaks with trust expert Rachel Botsman about her new audiobook How To Trust and Be Trusted. What is trust? Why, even in the face of overwhelming evidence, do we sometimes trust the wrong people? And what can a luxury hotel teach us about how to repair a trust that’s been broken? And – for Pushkin+ subscribers – Nate and Maria answer a listener question about learning to feel the difference between probabilities. For more from Nate and Maria, subscribe to their newsletters: The Leap from Maria Konnikova Silver Bulletin from Nate Silver See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Go to www.LearningLeader.com for full show notes. This is brought to you by Insight Global. If you need to hire 1 person, hire a team of people, or transform your business through Talent or Technical Services, Insight Global's team of 30,000 people around the world have the hustle and grit to deliver. www.InsightGlobal.com/LearningLeader Rachel Botsman has become an expert on trust in the modern world. She's written three books: What's Mine is Yours, Who Can You Trust, and How to Trust and Be Trusted. Her TED talks have amassed over 5 million views. And she teaches at Oxford University's Business School where she created pioneering courses on trust in the digital age has become an expert on trust in the modern world. She's written three books: What's Mine is Yours, Who Can You Trust, and How to Trust and Be Trusted. Her TED talks have amassed over 5 million views.  Notes: Trust is being comfortable with uncertainty. Capability and Character - Assholes are capable people with low character. Demonstrate the ability to take risks. Confidence in the unknown. Healthy challenge and push mentality. Trust willing – Lead with Trust. Make the trust wager. What's the best way to earn someone's trust? LEAD with trust. Trust them first. This also creates a highly attractive company or team. Don't you want to attract highly trusting, capable people? The best way to do that is to lead with trust. Be more trust willing. Lead with Trust. Jim Collins story. Make the trust wager. You don't have to earn it, you got it. Willingness to be a beginner. Be curious. Look stupid at first. Those are good qualities in a leader. For keynote speaking: Share your expertise, but don't seek approval Share your stories, but don't look for validation Share your passion, but don't perform for the applause Don't sell from the stage. Don't show your book. Don't give your resume. Honor the present. If you're running a meeting, start it on time. Honor the people who showed up on time. Leaders who are overscheduled… It's usually their fault and it comes from ego. If you've hired a capable team, then you don't have to be in every meeting. Also, if you're always late, you aren't reliable. And that becomes part of your reputation. That's not something we want to be known for. How can people trust you if you're always late? They won't. You aren't reliable if you're always late. Reliability is a big part of your reputation. It can become the thing you're known for. That's bad. The power of consistency: Intensity makes a good story. Consistency makes progress. Consistency builds trust. Leaders who are overscheduled have a problem they've created for themselves. It's usually from ego. Interviewing leaders for jobs. High character is a must. We can teach capabilities later.  Paul Simon's audiobook with Pushkin is awesome. Rachel's five principles for trust: Competence: Having the skills, knowledge, time, and resources to do what you say you'll do  Reliability: Being dependable and consistent in your actions  Integrity: Being honest about your intentions and motives, and ensuring your words and actions align  Empathy: Caring about others' interests and how your actions affect them  Consistent action: Earning trust through how you show up, set expectations, and deliver acts of caring Life/Career Advice: Don't get boxed in too early and grow a career based on being able to tell people at parties that you work at a prestigious company.  Look for great teams and great bosses. The industry doesn't matter as much as the people. Culture is everything. People are everything. And then when you're younger it's helpful to be a generalist. Know a little about a lot of things. But as you get older, it's useful to become a specialist at something. Become an expert. Go deep on a topic. This is similar to what Mike Maples Jr said on episode #619.

This week, Money Rehab is hosted by Minda Harts, bestselling author and expert who helps organizations build cultures of trust and belonging through her speaking, writing, and innovative Trust Catalyst game. In each episode this week, she's focusing on one of the seven “trust languages” she's determined to be essential to a healthy workplace. Today, Minda is joined by Rachel Botsman to talk about the trust language “psychological security,” and much more. Rachel is a world-renowned expert on trust; she didn't just write the book on trust— she's written three. In this conversation, Rachel shares key insights from the stories she's uncovered in her research about how to build trust at work, tips for creating a workplace environment with psychological security, and best practices for handling some common workplace scenarios where trust issues might arise. Find Rachel's latest audiobook here. Subscribe to Rachel's newsletter here. Pre-order Minda's upcoming book, Talk to Me Nice: The Seven Trust Languages for a Better Workplace, here. Follow Minda on LinkedIn here. Learn more about Minda's work here.

Trust—it's a five-letter word that makes the world go 'round. In this episode, JVN sits down with Rachel Botsman, a leading expert on trust in the modern world, to explore the role trust plays in our relationships, decisions, and even society at large. Together, they dive into why trust isn't just a feeling but a belief, how impulsivity and unmet expectations erode it, and how to rebuild trust with ourselves and others after it's been broken. They unpack why “trust is a confident relationship with the unknown,” how learning to navigate uncertainty strengthens our self-trust, and the practical ways to foster trust through small, consistent actions.  Rachel Botsman is a leading expert on trust in the modern world. She has authored three highly acclaimed books—What's Mine is Yours, Who Can You Trust?, and out now, How to Trust and Be Trusted. A sought-after speaker, her TED talks have amassed over five million views. Rachel teaches at Oxford University's Saïd Business School, where she created pioneering courses on trust in the digital age. Her writings have been widely published in the media including the Financial Times, The New York Times, Guardian, Harvard Business Review, and Wired.  She also engages with over 85,000 subscribers through her weekly Rethink newsletter. Rachel has been globally recognized with awards for her pioneering work, including the Women of the Year, British Podcast Awards, Thinkers50, Fast Company's 100 Most Creative People in Business, and named a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum. You can find Rachel on Instagram @rachelbotsman and on her website www.rachelbotsman.com. Follow us on Instagram @CuriousWithJVN to join the conversation. Jonathan is on Instagram @JVN. Transcripts for each episode are available at JonathanVanNess.com. Find books from Getting Curious guests at bookshop.org/shop/curiouswithjvn. Our senior producer is Chris McClure. Our editor & engineer is Nathanael McClure. Production support from Julie Carrillo, Anne Currie, and Chad Hall. Our theme music is “Freak” by QUIÑ; for more, head to TheQuinCat.com. Curious about bringing your brand to life on the show? Email podcastadsales@sonymusic.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Who do you trust — and when? Rachel Botsman is a leading expert on trust in the modern world, and her new audiobook, How to Trust and Be Trusted, offers bold new ways of thinking about building, maintaining and restoring relationships. Rachel and Adam redefine trust, examine why we often trust the wrong people and question the assumption that transparency is always the solution to our trust issues. Available transcripts for ReThinking can be found at go.ted.com/RWAGscripts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rachel Botsman is a leading expert on trust in the modern world. She is the author of 3 critically acclaimed books, What's Mine is Yours, Who Can You Trust, and How to Trust and Be Trusted, that have been translated into 14 languages. That last one, How to Trust and Be Trusted, is brand new and actually just released today in audio only, which is a fascinating decision that we'll also discuss later in the conversation. Rachel is consistently recognized as a top keynote speaker, and her TED Talks have been viewed more than 5,000,000 times. If there's anyone who understands trust more than Rachel, I haven't found them yet. → How to Trust and Be Trusted - Audible & Spotify Full transcript and show notes Rachel's Website / Instagram / LinkedIn *** RECOMMENDED NEXT EPISODE → #219: Robin Dreeke – How to earn someone's trust (from a former FBI special agent) *** ASK CREATOR SCIENCE → Submit your question here *** WHEN YOU'RE READY

Who do you trust — and when? Rachel Botsman is a leading expert on trust in the modern world, and her new audiobook, How to Trust and Be Trusted, offers bold new ways of thinking about building, maintaining and restoring relationships. Rachel and Adam redefine trust, examine why we often trust the wrong people and question the assumption that transparency is always the solution to our trust issues. Available transcripts for ReThinking can be found at go.ted.com/RWAGscripts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In a world where institutional trust is at an all-time low, how can organizations rebuild confidence through innovation? Ryann Foelker, a trailblazing design leader at American Family Insurance, shares how her strategic vision not only saved millions but also restored trust. Discover the power of narrative-driven design and why great designers can be found in places you wouldn't expect. —----------------------------- Episode highlights: Breaking down institutional trust: Ryann explores how organizations can approach rebuilding trust with customers and employees alike, even when they're not directly at fault. The strategic transformation: Hear how Ryann led a groundbreaking initiative that consolidated claims processes, delivered tens of millions in savings, and positioned her company as a leader in efficiency and innovation. Claims adjusters as designers: Ryann found a team of amazing designers in a way she didn't expect but made perfect sense. After all, balancing empathy and business goals is the business of insurance. The power of storytelling in design: Learn why crafting a compelling narrative is the key to engaging stakeholders and gaining buy-in for big ideas. Failures that teach: Ryann opens up about a pivotal career lesson—why defining your role clearly matters—and how she turned a professional misstep into a stepping stone for success. Looking ahead to 2025: Explore Ryann's vision for using digital innovation to rebuild trust in institutions and her beta-tested trust and value metrics designed to guide strategic decisions. Whether you're a leader, a designer, or simply curious about transforming old-school industries, this episode is packed with actionable insights and inspiring stories. Don't miss the chance to connect with Ryann and learn from her journey! Ryann Foelker LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryann-foelker-5827494/ Emerson Taymor LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/etaymor/ "Who Can You Trust?: How Technology Brought Us Together and Why It Might Drive Us Apart" by Rachel Botsman:  https://www.amazon.com/Who-Can-You-Trust-Technology/dp/1541773675 InfoBeans: https://infobeans.com

Have we lost faith in institutions, politicians - and even money? Some people say there is an onslaught of misinformation and a battle for truth. So who do we trust now?In this series, we're remembering some of the big events of this century and asking how they're shaping us.Matthew is joined by Margaret MacMillan a historian and author, Rachel Botsman the author of three books on trust and Helen Margetts, a Professor of Society and the Internet at the University of Oxford.Production team Editor: Sara Wadeson Producers: Marianna Brain, Emma Close, Michaela Graichen Sound: Tom Brignell Production Co-ordinators: Janet Staples and Katie MorrisonArchive Steve Jobs launches the Apple iPhone, 2007

Eine Lösung für gemeinsames Teilen nennt Rachel Botsman "Collaborative Consumption" = "gemeinschaftliche Nutzung". Dank des Internets muss nicht mehr jeder alles selbst besitzen.

As populists are on the rise in many countries, how should the moderates respond? We hear from Yair Zivan, the author of a new book called "The Centre Must Hold", who argues that centrism is more than just the mid-point between two extremes, and can be a radical force for good. Links: “The Centre Must Hold: Why Centrism is the Answer to Extremism and Polarisation,” edited by Yair Zivan: https://eandtbooks.com/books/the-centre-must-hold/ Essay by World Economic Forum President Borge Brende: Why a centrist approach can restore global cooperation The Second Coming, poem by WB Yeats: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/43290/the-second-coming Related podcasts: Global Risks Report: the big issues facing leaders at Davos 2024 Ian Bremmer, Rachel Botsman and Azeem Azhar: 3 experts on the state of the world in 2024 Why it's time for the 'middle powers' to step up on geopolitics Democracy can't flourish if women are excluded: Nazanin Boniadi on Iran at Davos 2023 Check out all our podcasts on wef.ch/podcasts: YouTube: - https://www.youtube.com/@wef/podcasts Radio Davos - subscribe: https://pod.link/1504682164 Meet the Leader - subscribe: https://pod.link/1534915560 Agenda Dialogues - subscribe: https://pod.link/1574956552 Join the World Economic Forum Podcast Club: https://www.facebook.com/groups/wefpodcastclub

What is trust, and why is it so easy to tear down? In this episode, world leading expert on trust, Rachel Botsman, addresses the challenges of building and maintaining trust. Nicolai and Rachel explore the key moments that foster trust and the essential elements of building strong, enduring relationships in today's digital world.The production team for this episode includes PLAN-B's Pål Huuse and Niklas Figenschau Johansen. Background research was conducted by Kristian Haga.Watch the episode on YouTube: Norges Bank Investment Management - YouTubeWant to learn more about the fund? The fund | Norges Bank Investment Management (nbim.no)Follow Nicolai Tangen on LinkedIn: Nicolai Tangen | LinkedInFollow NBIM on LinkedIn: Norges Bank Investment Management: Administrator for bedriftsside | LinkedInFollow NBIM on Instagram: Explore Norges Bank Investment Management on Instagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In a polarised world, with the most powerful nations and the UN unable to prevent or end many wars, could the so-called 'middle powers' step up? This week's two guests, both members of the World Economic Forum's Global Future Council on Geopolitics, think so, and say those countries might even consider setting up an 'M-10' of middle powers seeking to resolve conflicts and other problems. This podcast is published ahead of the World Economic Forum's Special Meeting on Global Collaboration, Growth and Energy for Development. Find more information at wef.ch/specialmeeting24 and across social media using the hashtag #specialmeeting24. Guests: Susana Malcorra, Senior Advisor at Spain's IE University and former Argentinian foreign minister and UN Secretary General Chief of Staff. Bruce Jones, Senior Fellow with The Brookings Institution Co-host: Nicolai Ruge, Lead, Geopolitics and Trade at the World Economic Forum. Links: Davos 2024 session: Middle Powers in a Multipolar World Global Future Council on the Future of Geopolitics: https://www.weforum.org/communities/global-future-councils/ Shaping Cooperation in a Fragmenting World: https://www.weforum.org/publications/shaping-cooperation-in-a-fragmenting-world/ Special Meeting on Global Collaboration, Growth and Energy for Development: https://www.weforum.org/events/special-meeting-on-global-collaboration-growth-and-energy-for-development-2024/ Related podcasts: Ian Bremmer, Rachel Botsman and Azeem Azhar: 3 experts on the state of the world in 2024 The number of refugees could double in the next decade, the head of UNHCR says why How do vital businesses continue to operate in a war zone? The view from Yemen Global Risks Report: the big issues facing leaders at Davos 2024 Davos 2024: Addressing the North-South Schism 12 leaders share what to prioritize in 2024 Check out all our podcasts on wef.ch/podcasts: YouTube: - https://www.youtube.com/@wef/podcasts Radio Davos - subscribe: https://pod.link/1504682164 Meet the Leader - subscribe: https://pod.link/1534915560 Agenda Dialogues - subscribe: https://pod.link/1574956552 Join the World Economic Forum Podcast Club: https://www.facebook.com/groups/wefpodcastclub

Do you feel like trust works both ways in your workplace?With the sustained rise in remote or semi-remote roles, the importance of trust in the workplace is top of mind. But trust needs to work both ways, right? The question isn't only "can employers trust their employees", it also needs to be "can employees trust their employers?"Rachel Botsman is a trust expert, author and lecturer at Oxford University. She's passionate about challenging ideas around trust and humility and has been recognised as one of the world's 30 most influential management thinkers. Honoured as a young global leader by the World Economic Forum, Rachel's TED Talks have garnered more than 5 million views.Rachel defines trust as a confident relationship with the unknown and in this short snippet of a longer conversation she really helps us understand how we can cultivate it in our workplaces.Show notes:This conversation is full of laughter and warmth. The full episode is the same and can be found here.Learn more about Rachel Botsman by heading to www.rachelbotsman.comLearn more about Culture Amp by heading to www.cultureamp.com We believe in creating a better world of work, if that's important to you too, please subscribe and leave us a review to make sure you don't miss an episode.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What's in store for 2024? Ian Bremmer's political risk consultancy predicts an 'annus horribilis' but Exponential View's Azeem Azhar says we are in an 'incredible decade'. So is the state of the world 'glass half empty, or half full'? And in an uncertain world, Oxford University's Rachel Botsman, tells why trust is so vital, and how it can be re-built, or rather, re-earned. Guests: Ian Bremmer: Rachel Botsman: Azeem Azhar: World Economic Forum Strategic Intelligence: World Economic Forum Global Risks Report 2024: Related podcasts: Check out all our podcasts on : - - : - : - : - : Join the :

What's in store for 2024? Ian Bremmer's political risk consultancy predicts an 'annus horribilis' but Exponential View's Azeem Azhar says we are in an 'incredible decade'. So is the state of the world 'glass half empty, or half full'? And in an uncertain world, Oxford University's Rachel Botsman, tells why trust is so vital, and how it can be re-built, or rather, re-earned. Guests: Ian Bremmer: https://www.eurasiagroup.net/people/IBremmer Rachel Botsman: https://rachelbotsman.com/ Azeem Azhar: https://www.azeemazhar.com/ World Economic Forum Strategic Intelligence: https://intelligence.weforum.org/ World Economic Forum Global Risks Report 2024: https://www.weforum.org/publications/global-risks-report-2024/ These are the biggest global risks we face in 2024 and beyond Global Risk Report 2024: Transitions in the age of information Global Risks 2024: At a turning point - Global Risks Report 2024 Global Risks Report 2024: Risks are growing, but there's hope Related podcasts: Global Risks Report: the big issues facing leaders at Davos 2024 'Expect the unexpected': IMF's Kristalina Georgieva on AI, preparedness - and the global economy in 2024 12 leaders share what to prioritize in 2024 What's next for generative AI? Three pioneers on their Eureka moments Annual Meeting 2024: What just happened in Davos? Check out all our podcasts on wef.ch/podcasts: YouTube: - https://www.youtube.com/@wef/podcasts Radio Davos - subscribe: https://pod.link/1504682164 Meet the Leader - subscribe: https://pod.link/1534915560 Agenda Dialogues - subscribe: https://pod.link/1574956552 World Economic Forum Book Club Podcast - subscribe: https://pod.link/1599305768 Join the World Economic Forum Podcast Club: https://www.facebook.com/groups/wefpodcastclub

What does workplace trust mean to you? Thought leader, renowned author and TED talk presenter Rachel Botsman is a trust expert, and she draws on her extensive expertise to explain the significance of trust in business. She unpacks what trust in the digital era means, how it relates to ethical leadership and what trust looks like in an organisational culture. Tune in now. Host: Jackie Blondell, Editor, CPA Australia. Guest: Rachel Botsman teaches people and organisations how to rethink their relationship with trust. She is a thought leader on the topic and has given three celebrated TED talks, written two critically acclaimed books and created Oxford University's first course on trust in the digital world at the Saïd Business School. You can learn more from Rachel Botsman at CPA Congress, where she is one of a number of highly anticipated speakers. CPA Congress is an annual event that brings the business community together to accelerate progress. This year's “Flex Forward” theme focuses on three key concepts – simplicity, versatility and trust – that will help you adapt your mindset to navigate complexity and create opportunity. CPA Australia publishes four podcasts, providing commentary and thought leadership across business, finance, and accounting: With Interest INTHEBLACK Excel Tips INTHEBLACK Out Loud Search for them in your podcast platform. You can email the podcast team at podcasts@cpaaustralia.com.au

Rachel Botsman is a leading expert on trust in the modern world. Her two critically acclaimed books -What's Mine is Yours and Who Can You Trust?–have been translated into 14 languages. She has been recognized as one of the world's 30 most influential management thinkers by Thinkers50 and honoured as a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum. Her TED talks have been viewed more than five million times.

If you and your partner are navigating the challenging journey of affair recovery, understanding how to rebuild trust after infidelity is crucial. In this episode, we delve into the intricate process of earning back trust that has been lost in a relationship. Join us as we explore the evolution of the concepts of blind trust versus open-eyed trust, drawing from experiences working with couples healing from infidelity. Our discussion takes a unique turn as we question the commonly used term "rebuilding trust" and introduce a more nuanced perspective inspired by an enlightening article by trust expert Rachel Botsman. To shed light on this profound shift in perspective, we are joined by Dr. Yael Haklai-Neagu, one of our lead therapists at Relationship Experts. Together, we unravel the differences between rebuilding and earning trust in the aftermath of infidelity. We draw insights from Botsman's groundbreaking ideas, emphasizing the importance of collaboration in the trust dynamic. Dr. Yael shares her thoughts on the critical roles of the Trust Giver (the hurt partner) and the Trust Receiver (the unfaithful partner) in the healing process. The discussion extends to the obstacles that can hinder trust-building, such as entitlement and unyielding rejection. We explore the delicate balance required from both partners, acknowledging the collaborative effort needed for genuine healing. Central to our conversation is the distinction between trust as a belief and trust as behavior. We explore actionable tips on how the unfaithful partner can act in trustworthy ways, including transparency, accountability, and consistency. The episode concludes with practical do's and don'ts for couples seeking to earn trust after infidelity, emphasizing the importance of allowing trust to be earned and acting in consistent, intentional, and trustworthy ways. Whether you're in the midst of affair recovery or seeking insights into trust dynamics, this episode provides valuable guidance on the journey to rebuilding and earning trust. Join us as we navigate the complexities of trust in the aftermath of infidelity and offer practical steps for couples looking to heal and move forward. [Listen to the full episode on the podcast for a deeper exploration of trust dynamics and actionable tips for affair recovery, or read the full blog post.]

Le couple peut-il résister à l'infidélité ? Et si non, comment survit-il à cette épreuve ?Intéressante question que se posent de nombreuses personnes en couple tout comme les thérapeutes de couple. 30% des couples commencent une thérapie après une ou plusieurs infidélitésL'infidélité : cette épée de Damoclès qui plane au-dessus des couples exclusifs et non exclusifs. Oui, l'infidélité peut se trouver aussi dans les couples ouverts. Parce que l'infidélité commence là où les limites du contrat de la relation sont dépassées. Et souvent, ce contrat de fidelité n'est pas vraiment discuté, ni explicité. Qu'est-ce l'infidélité ? Un baiser, un acte pénétratif, de la drague, des sexto, des nudes, un regard ?chaque personne et chaque couple définit ce qu'il et elle considère comme de l'infidélité.Avec mon invitée Estelle Becquet, psychologue, sexologue et thérapeute de couple, nous allons réfléchir ensemble à cette notion d'infidélité. Nous allons essayer d'aborder des éléments de réponse à ces questions que vous vous poser : Un couple peut il survivre à l'infidélité ? Combien de temps pour s'en remettre ? Que faire pour continuer à avancer ?Même si le sujet est difficile, cet épisode se veut comme un outil pour tous les couples : écouter le et débriefer en ensemble : que vous ayez vécu de l'infidélité ou non.Dans cet épisode, vous entendrez :Définir l'infidélité Pourquoi on trompe ?Les situations de tromperie vue en consultationL'Infidélité virtuelleQue faire quand les deux n'ont pas la même vision de la fidélité ?Est-ce que le pardon est nécessaire pour s'en remettre ? Comment s'assurer de pardonner pleinement ? D'être sûr.e que le sujet ne revienne pas ?Notion de confiance après l'infidélitéLe travail personnel de la personne qui a trompéOuvrir son couple : une solution ?Les phrases clés de l'épisode : “Faire confiance, c'est un véritable choix” Vincent Liandrat “La confiance est une relation pleine d'assurance avec l'inconnu” Rachel Botsman.Pour retrouver mon invité.e :Instagram @sexo_theoryRessources pour aller plus loin :Je t'aime, je te trompe Esther Perel (2018) Kintsugi : l'art de sublimer les objets cassésPOUR LES COUPLES : le replay du Webinaire pour les couples avec des pistes d'explorations pour faire face à l'écart de libido dans le couplePour consulter et prendre rdv, c'est ICI-------------------------

What does workplace trust mean to you? Thought leader, renowned author and TED talk presenter Rachel Botsman is a trust expert, and she draws on her extensive expertise to explain the significance of trust in business. Rachel unpacks what trust in the digital era means, how it relates to ethical leadership and what trust looks like in an organisational culture. Tune in now.  Host: Jacqueline Blondell, CPA Australia Guest: Rachel Botsman teaches people and organisations how to rethink their relationship with trust. She is a thought leader on the topic and has given three celebrated TED talks, written two critically acclaimed books and created Oxford University's first course on trust in the digital world at the Saïd Business School. You can learn more from Rachel Botsman at CPA Congress, where she is one of a number of highly anticipated speakers.  CPA Congress is an annual event that brings the business community together to accelerate progress. This year's “Flex Forward” theme focuses on three key concepts – simplicity, versatility and trust – that will help you adapt your mindset to navigate complexity and create opportunity. CPA Australia publishes three podcasts, providing commentary and thought leadership across business, finance, and accounting:  With Interest INTHEBLACK Excel Tips Search for them in your podcast provider.  You can email the podcast team at podcasts@cpaaustralia.com.au

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You meet a new colleague for the first time, and… something clicks! You trust them, but you don't know why. Then, on another day, you're teamed with someone you've known and worked with for a while but a barrier stands in the way. That's the enigma of trust. It isn't merely about familiarity. It's about something more elusive - an intangible connection that either binds or separates us. In the workplace, trust certainly isn't a nice to have; it's vital for working relationships to thrive. It can elevate a team to excellence, speed things up, and create an environment where innovation and creativity flourish. Conversely, a lack of trust can become a stumbling block, slowing progress to a crawl, stifling ideas, and fostering a climate of doubt and uncertainty. Given the importance of trust, we wanted to understand it better and so we invited one of the world's leading trust experts, Rachel Botsman, a professor at Oxford University. Tune in to learn why trust is contextual, how to nourish it in a remote environment, how to repair it and more! To join CultureBrained® go to tinyurl.com/culturebrained To learn more about our accreditation program, go to tinyurl.com/accreditationprogram To access our free resources and materials on cultivating thriving cultures, click here: https://www.agabajer.com/resources/ Interview with Daniel Coyle on the CultureLab podcast- The Culture Playbook

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Blow out the candles and sing a merry tune for Don't Stop Us Now! is 5 years old! A lot has happened in the past 5 years and we're so grateful to have had some incredible conversations with incredibly inspiring women. So in this special birthday episode, we take a step back and reflect on the key insights and lessons our guests have shared over more than 165 episodes. What we find is that there are common themes that keep cropping up again and again.Whether it's a female leader and innovator in London, Bangkok, Silicon Valley or Costa Rica or Sydney, it turns out there are universal challenges our amazing guests have faced. We've also faced them and we're pretty sure these are challenges that you've likely had, or may be facing too, they're that universal. It's not that our stellar guests are in a different league to the rest of us, it's simply that they've found a way to work through these challenges en route to their success. And you can too. In this episode you'll hear:The 5 key challenges that crop up again and again The lessons to navigate these challenges more successfullyThoughts, confessions and struggles from leaders including internationally renowned author and speaker, Rachel Botsman; former entrepreneur and current member of the House of Lords and board director of Chanel, Martha Lane Fox and Forbes Philanthropy Hero, Audette Exel; and… How we all have fear and if we're not feeling a bit of it right now, then we're playing too safe.In short, this episode is jam-packed with 5 years worth of wisdom. So grab a slice of (birthday) cake and enjoy our special 5th birthday episode. Episodes we feature:Rachel Botsman Audette Exel Courtney Hohne Lindley Edwards Caroline Issa Holly Ransom Martha Lane Fox Que Dallara Tina Sharkey Ann Sherry Julia Paige Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When Ben Taylor receives a Facebook message from a stranger in Liberia, asking in badly spelled English for financial or business assistance, he quickly assumes it's a scam. But instead of just ignoring the message, he decides to find out about the person behind it. In this episode, Matthew Syed explores what happens when you let your guard down and make a leap of trust. With author and Oxford University trust fellow Rachel Botsman, philosopher Julian Baggini, Ben Taylor and Joel Mentee-Willie. Presenter: Matthew Syed Producer: Eliza Lomas Series Editor: Katherine Godfrey Sound Design and Mix: Rob Speight Theme music by Ioana Selaru A Novel production for BBC Radio 4

When Ben Taylor receives a Facebook message from a stranger in Liberia, asking in badly spelled English for financial or business assistance, he quickly assumes it's a scam. But instead of just ignoring the message, he decides to find out about the person behind it. In this episode, Matthew Syed explores what happens when you let your guard down and make a leap of trust. With author and Oxford University trust fellow Rachel Botsman, philosopher Julian Baggini, Ben Taylor and Joel Mentee-Willie. Presenter: Matthew Syed Producer: Eliza Lomas Series Editor: Katherine Godfrey Sound Design and Mix: Rob Speight Theme music by Ioana Selaru A Novel production for BBC Radio 4

“Comment redonner confiance à quelqu'un après une trahison ? “ Dans ma réponse à cette question, nous allons commencer par voir comment créer des relations de confiance entre adultes. Puis, je terminerai sur une technique thérapeutique qui peut vous aider à traverser les trahisons dans vos relations. Avant d'ouvrir le sujet de la trahison, je vous propose de regarder de plus près, ce qu'est de donner notre confiance à quelqu'un. Et, pour cela, il est intéressant de comprendre comment se construit la confiance dans une relation. On a, généralement, une idée vague de ce qu'est la confiance, ici, je vais vous proposer une réflexion plus mature de ce qu'est la confiance entre adultes. Tout d'abord, quand on donne notre confiance, on prend un risque. Que nous ayons été trahi ou non. Et, quand nous avons été trahi, c'est un risque que vous continuerez de prendre mais que vous pouvez prendre différemment (je vous propose une technique pour cela à la fin de l'article). Le problème, dans notre manière de donner notre confiance, c'est que nous voulons avoir la certitude que nous n'allons pas être trahi ou blessé, avant de donner notre confiance (que ce soit pour donner notre confiance au début d'une relation, que pour redonner notre confiance après une trahison). Mais, cela est impossible. Car, il ne peut pas avoir de vraie confiance, sans cette part d'incertitude. Suite dans le podcast ou sur mon site internet https://eva-ledeme.com/ Eva Ledemé coach et thérapeute au travers d'accompagnements en ligne et de formations. Retrouvez tous mes articles et conseils sur mes réseaux sociaux en tapant : Eva Ledemé sur Instagram et Facebook. Vous pouvez, également, lire mes articles et les détails de mes accompagnements sur mon site internet : www.eva-ledeme.com Dans ce podcast, j'ai croisé des enseignements de la psychothérapeute Esther Perel et de l'écrivaine Rachel Botsman.

Thank you for rating / reviewing this podcast on iTunes and Spotify, it helps others find us and convince guests to come on the show! Follow us on Instagram, LinkedIn or TwitterEmail  Vidit directly at vidit@curiositycenter.xyz or contact us via www.curiositycenter.xyz to discuss sponsorship opportunities, recommend future guests or share feedback, we love hearing how to improve! ***Welcome to episode #97 w Lauren Capelin! It's now time to explore your curiosity. Please enjoy! Learn about her sunrise in QLD with dad being a banker and mum working at Ansett and achieve her desire of sending Lauren and her sisters to private school. Lauren candidly shares this private schooling experience and how it changed the family dynamic and also realising success tends to be more about happiness over status.We cover a lot and Lauren shares fantastic insights about how she discovered and built her career merging creativity, community and impact with the business world - working with global thought leaders like Rachel Botsman on building the sharing economy and collaborative consumption to then how she was the first person in a community and platform role in Venture Capital in Australia.How Lauren manages to be ahead of the curve on many trends?Moving to Noosa, QLD in 2020What people get wrong about relationship building? How can Australia cultivate a successful women led VC fund?

1.30" Mike McGrath co-founder of Kwayga - matching suppliers and buyers in the food industry. They have 50,000 suppliers on the platform, they have 1,000 active users, heading for 2,000 which Mike says is a tipping point on a platform. They're raising money and heading to grow big in the US. The good news is that small businesses can join for free. Aramark is a customer. They're very actively looking for Italian suppliers, something the Italian embassy may be interested in.His 'hire in a heartbeat', Rachel Botsman, who makes complex things clear and has done a lot of work on creating 'trust' online.20.00" Anne Butterly, founder of Louth based, Easydry - founded in 2005, that makes compostable fibre based towels. 'Hard work and dedication gets you places' she says. She explains how she cracked the hairdressing market, which brought her product worldwide. Market research is in her blood and she gives a masterclass on how to research markets and sectors. Not everything she has tried has worked, and she tells why. 'Keep innovating' is the way to keep ahead in terms of protecting your IP. BTW, a hair salon uses 12,000 a year!Her 'hire in a heartbeat', Leonardo de Caprio, who funds environmentally positive businesses, but she also wants him to make an ad for Easydry42.00" Eithne Sweeney, co-founder, Wires Uncrossed. In 2012 she and Myles, her husband, sailed from New Zealand to Mayo and this was the founding of her business, that aims to help technical teams to better understood, avoiding acronyms and colloquialisms. We love 'Top Tips' on That Great Business Show. Eithne gives us three of her top tips, all straightforward but all essential. They worked with Frontera amongst others in New Zealand.Her hires in a heartbeat? Mindlab founder Francis Valintine, Dr. Michelle Dickinson, promoting STEM learning worldwide, Stephanie O'Malley, founder of DESTY.63.00" John Bourdeaux, President AdvanceCT. John goes through all of the attractions of Connecticut for Irish businesses starting out to tackle the US market. He does business differently, and he gives his own personal phone number (+1 860 248 9880) to TeamGBS, that he will answer himself, to help Irish companies find their CT business. Irish company Nuritas is one of the most recent businesses to have chosen CT for their base.His 'hires in a heartbeat', Indra Nooyi former boss at Pepsico and Jim Loree, CEO Stanley Black and DeckerThanks to De Facto Shave Oil. The world's best shaving oil.hY5c6HhFqpXlOOxtL9uR Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today, ISF CEO Steve Durbin sits down with trust expert, author, and lecturer at Oxford University, Rachel Botsman. They discuss the nature of trust, how trust differs from transparency, and how to build a culture of trust within your organisation. Read the transcript of this episode Subscribe to the ISF Podcast wherever you listen to podcasts Connect with us on LinkedIn and Twitter From the Information Security Forum, the leading authority on cyber, information security, and risk management

On this episode of the Gartner Talent Angle podcast, trust expert Rachel Botsman defines trust as the currency of interaction. She argues that trust has implications for how organizations can relate to their employees and customers, especially in a virtual world. Botsman joined the podcast to discuss the changing landscape of trust and to share how leaders can put trust into action to drive better outcomes. Rachel Botsman is a lecturer at Oxford University and an expert on trust. She is the author of “What's Mine is Yours” and “Who Can You Trust?”. Botsman's TED talks have been viewed more than five million times, and she hosts the podcast series “Trust Issues.” *This episode is an excerpt taken from our 2021 interview.

Do we still have faith in money? Trust expert and fellow at the Said Business School at Oxford University, Rachel Botsman, investigates the shifting power plays in the global management of money, gathering pressures towards decentralisation and optimism in the world of finance. Presenter: Rachel Botsman Producer: Frank Stirling and Leo Schick A Storyglass production for the BBC World Service (Photo: A man uses contactless payment with QR code in supermarket. Crdit: Getty Images)

Rachel Botsman, a Trust expert and fellow at the Said Business School at Oxford University, looks into the psychology and the morality of money. Among others, she talks to Jain accountant Atul K. Shah, activist and onetime refugee Ghias Aljundi and psychologist and happiness guru Dr. Laurie Santos. Producer: Frank Stirling and Leo Schick (Photo: Businessman reaching out for falling bank notes. Credit: Getty Images) A Storyglass production for BBC World Service

Do we still have faith in money? Trust expert and Fellow at the Said Business School at Oxford University, Rachel Botsman, talks to people from all over the world about their relationship with cash, with banks, with currencies, with credit cards and crypto. In this first episode she asks how much we should trust money. With politician and former Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis, economist and author Eshwar Prasad and investor and entrepreneur Soulaima Gourani. (Photo: Thousands of citizens gathered in front of the Greek parliament and around the Constitution Square, to protest against the vote on second bailout reforms. Credit: Dimitrios Sotiriou/Getty Images)

 On this week's episode Rachel Botsman, author and host of podcast Rethink Moments chats with Jessi on the importance of reevaluating our breakthrough moments.

Rachel Botsman is a trust expert, author and academic at Oxford University. Her books ‘What's Mine is Yours' and ‘Who Can You Trust?' are critically acclaimed. Rachel was named one of the world's 30 most Influential Management Thinkers by Thinkers50. She is also the host of the podcast Rethink Moments. In this episode, Rachel shares with us how to successfully speak in public: letting go of the need to be liked and focus on the giving. She provides her expertise on trust and the thoughts behind her crucial theory: “Trust is a confident relationship with the unknown”. - - - - - - - - This month on the High Performance Circle - The brilliant Oli Patrick joined us on The High Performance Tour 2022 and gave a great Keynote on the three things you can do to improve your wellbeing and operate at the top of your game. Plus, ultra runner Simon Dent explains the performance benefits and common lessons shared between business and exercise. Sign up now to watch: www.thehighperformancepodcast.co.uk Also, check out our new weekly addition The Monday Motivation Newsletter. The purpose of Monday Motivation is to connect more regularly with you! We want to give Circle members a bit of inspiration, motivation and purpose at the beginning of each week. Whether that is a few key things to consider when facing the upcoming week, reading recommendations or ideas to think about when listening to the weekly podcast episode. Sign up now. Just go to www.thehighperformancepodcast.co.uk See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

When did you last have a rethink moment? How did it make you feel? And what happened? Welcome to Rethink Moments with Rachel Botsman. In each episode, Rachel will take us on a journey to rethink a culturally significant idea or event through the lens of renowned innovators, creators, and leaders. People like inventor Aza Raskin, photographer Platon, and writer Susan Cain. We'll go inside their hearts and minds to unpack and reframe a profound career experience, discovering what went right, what went wrong, and what was learned. A Rethink Moment is when we have the humility to ask questions and trust ourselves to challenge assumptions, so, join Rachel and through this series we'll find a space for some different thought. 

S3 - EP7: The Future of Trust (with Rachel Botsman) Our guest this week joining to discuss the future of trust is the brilliant author and lecturer - Rachel Botsman. BIO:Rachel Botsman is a trust expert, author, and lecturer at Oxford University. She is passionate about teaching people how to think differently and challenge ideas around trust and humility.She has been recognized as one of the world's 30 most influential management thinkers by Thinkers50, one of the Top 10 most influential voices in the UK on LinkedIn and honoured as a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum.Rachel is the author of two critically acclaimed books that have been translated into 14 languages. Her first book, “What's Mine is Yours”, predicted the rise of the ‘sharing economy', and was hailed by TIME magazine as one of the “10 Ideas that Will Change the World.” Her second book, “Who Can You Trust?”, explores the profound ways trust is shifting in the world; it was praised by Adam Grant, Marc Benioff, Sherry Turkle, and was named one of the best books of the year by Wired.She is a world-renowned speaker for her clear insights and warm storytelling. Past clients have included Salesforce, Goldman Sachs, the World Business Forum, Aspen Ideas Festival, Adobe, and Snapchat Rachel is often voted the audience's favourite speaker at events and her TED talks have been viewed more than five million times. She is also the host of the podcast series Trust Issues.Rachel is a regular contributor to The Guardian, Financial Times, The New York Times, Harvard Business Review and Wired. Through her popular newsletter, Rethink, Rachel warmly engages with a community of over 40,000 subscribers every fortnight.We hope you enjoy. Please rate and review. Thanks, Jon, Ed, and Mark. Get in touch with the show;Hello@jonandthefuturenauts.comTWITTER: @JANDTHEF  A 'Keep it Light Media' ProductionAll enquiries: hello@keepitlightmedia.com 

Today, ISF CEO Steve Durbin sits down with trust expert, author, and lecturer at Oxford University, Rachel Botsman. They discuss the nature of trust, how trust differs from transparency, and how to build a culture of trust within your organisation. Read the transcript of this episode Subscribe to the ISF Podcast wherever you listen to podcasts Connect with us on LinkedIn and Twitter From the Information Security Forum, the leading authority on cyber, information security, and risk management

Have you ever done a trust fall? The strong hands of your team catch you and support you, and in that moment, years of resentment, dissatisfaction with the underlying power structures, and petty politics are washed away; we are all together, united! At the heart of this version of trust-building, there is certainty. I know what's going to happen. I can trust the future.  I've just finished reading Margaret Heffernan's wonderful book, Uncharted, and there, she makes the compelling case for the opposite. Navigating the future requires comfort in uncertainty, ambiguity and big dreams, she posits. So what's the role of confidence in this? Is vulnerability an anathema to confidence, or actually paradoxically foundational to it?  Rachel Botsman joins me today for an insightful conversation about her experience with the exploration of trust. She has many titles: an author who writes about trust, a lecturer at Oxford University, and a well-regarded keynote speaker. Get‌ ‌book‌ ‌links‌ ‌and‌ ‌resources‌ ‌at‌ https://www.mbs.works/2-pages-podcast/  Rachel reads two pages from ‘Quiet' by Susan Cain. [reading begins at 8:50]   Hear us discuss: “One of my biggest pet peeves is when we conflate confidence with capability and competence.” [15:28] | The connection between humility and trust: “To have humility, you have to be able to sit with uncertainty.” [15:42] | Gaining status when you lack privilege. [16:50] | Having the courage to admit uncertainty: “When you say what you can't do as much as what you can do, that is rocket fuel for trust.” [21:24] | Implementing trust in organisations. [25:14]

It's a great pleasure to welcome back Gillian Tett, who chairs the Editorial Board in the US for the Financial Times. She has a regular column at FT, writing about finance, business and the political economy. Gillian's work is all about looking at the world through different lenses, and moving from tunnel vision to lateral vision. It's about leveraging diversity, embracing the unknown, and learning from others in non-related fields, cultures, and geographies.  In this interview, we talk about her new book, "Anthro-Vision: A New Way to See in Business and Life," and we cover a lot of topics from an anthropological perspective. We also talk about controversial topics like Bitcoin and Trumpism, as well as more enduring issues like leadership, and what that looks like in this VUCA world that we live in. So whether you're a business leader, a policy maker, an investor, or even just a parent worrying about how your kids appear to be over-reliant on technology, I hope you will find this conversation as fascinating and inspirational as I did.  What Is Covered: - The three principles of the anthropology mindset and what being an anthropologist means in the corporate world - How the concept of barter and social silences plays out in the world of AgTech and “free” services - Why teenagers are glued to their cell phones and what kind of needs in physical space the cyberspace is fulfilling - The concept of fast and slow money, and people's behaviours around money  - Understanding Trumpism from an anthropological perspective - How Bitcoin and cryptocurrency tribes are changing the economy and the power structures   Key Takeaways and Learnings:  - Barter trade terms in the world of AgTech need to be reset to make it more equitable, giving a lot more transparency to consumers, giving consumers more control over the duration of the trade, and creating data portability. - The four skills that anthropology can offer to any leader are the ability to have empathy for difference, to flip the lens and look back at yourself with a sense of humility, the ability to look outside the model, and to recognize that we need to think about people's human behavior and how culture matters.  - Cultural phenomena like Balinese cockfighting rituals are a good way to make sense of Trumpism, and of what's happening with Elon Musk and Bitcoin in terms of defining tribal groups, the role of rituals and symbols, and the role the emotions play Links and Resources Mentioned in This Episode:  - “Anthro-Vision: A New Way to See in Business and Life” by Gillian Tett https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Anthro-Vision/Gillian-Tett/9781982140960  - Connect with Gillian Tett on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/gillian-tett/  and Twitter https://twitter.com/gilliantett  - Data & Society https://datasociety.net/  - ReD Associates https://www.redassociates.com/  - “The Interpretation of Cultures” by Clifford Geertz https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0465097197/  - Why Anthropologists are More Interested in Bitcoin Than Economists, by Mick Morucci https://bitcoinmagazine.com/culture/anthropologists-are-interested-in-bitcoin  - “Who Can You Trust” by Rachel Botsman https://rachelbotsman.com/books/  - The Conversation https://theconversation.com/global  - Colliding with the Unexpected with Gillian Tett on OutsideVoices Podcast https://outsidelens.com/colliding-with-the-unexpected-with-gillian-tett/  Connect with Mark Bidwell: - LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/markbidwell/  - Twitter https://twitter.com/markehb 

Rachel Botsman is a leading expert and author on trust in the modern world. As the first Trust Fellow at Oxford University's Saïd Business School, she aims to challenge and change the way people think about trust and related topics such as power, influence, truth and beliefs. In her conversation with Bob, they talk about the underappreciated but fundamental role trust plays in where we end up in life. Stay tuned for the end of the podcast where Rachel comes to an interesting realization about her own work and the introduction of the idea of “trust inequity.” Rachel is the author of two groundbreaking books that have been translated into 12 languages. What's Mine is Yours predicted the rise of the ‘sharing economy' and Who Can You Trust? - an exploration of how technology is transforming trust. Her TED talks have been viewed more than 4 million times and she is the host of Trust Issues – a podcast that explores trust through the lenses of popular culture, politics, business and psychology. Learn More: Rachel Botsman The Broken Ladder The Marshmallow Test Find out more: movingupusa.com/podcast HOST Bob McKinnon is a writer, designer, and teacher who asks us to reconsider the way we see success and the American Dream. His work has been featured in the New York Times, Boston Globe, Fast Company, NPR, and PBS. His own journey out of poverty was captured in his TEDx talk: How Did I End Up Here. Through his writing and this podcast, he hopes to pay tribute and thanks to all those who have helped him and others move up in life. CREDITS Attribution is distributed in part by Chasing the Dream, a public media initiative from PBS flagship station, WNET in New York, reporting on poverty, justice, and economic opportunity in America. You can learn more at pbs.org/chasingthedream. This show was edited by No Troublemakers Media. Music by Jonnie “Most” Davis. Our final credit goes to you, the listener, and to everyone who helped you get to where you are today. If this show has reminded you of someone in particular, make their day and let them know.

In episode 8, we will pivot from the first 25 years to the next 25 years of e-commerce. We will discuss challenges to the credibility of content (e.g. fake reviews), and highlight several fundamental tensions – the tension between the benefits of curation and the risks of personalization, the tension between being watched and ignored in privacy, the tension between the convenience of fast delivery and cost to the environment, and the tension between efficiency in shopping and doing away of human interactions. All of these questions must be wrestled with in order to safeguard and elevate trust and trustworthiness in e-commerce in the future.   You'll hear from Vint Cerf (Chief Internet Evangelist at Google; one of the founding fathers of the Internet), Christine Varney (Former Federal Trade Commissioner), Tim O'Reilly (Founder of O'Reilly Media), Pierre Poignant (Co-Founder and CEO of Lazada), Sebastian Klauke (President of Otto Group in Germany), Amy Webb (Founder of the Future Today Institute), Jonathan Nelson (CEO of Organic), Chris Maguire (Cofounder of Etsy), Bob Glushko (XML pioneer; Professor at UC Berkeley), Jane Winn (Professor at University of Washington School of Law), Don MacKenzie (Professor, Sustainable Transportation Lab at University of Washington), and Rachel Botsman (researcher on trust).

My guest for Episode 83 of The Startup Playbook Podcast is Lauren Capelin, the Head of Venture Community at Reinventure Group. Reinventure is Westpac Bank's $50M venture fund for Australian entrepreneurs and disruptive technology in the Fintech space. To date, Reinventure has 20 companies in its portfolio including Hyper Anna, Brickx and Assembly Payments. We have spoken about the importance of community on a number of previous episodes and Reinventure has led the way in both developing the Fintech community in Australia as well as building it's deal flow pipeline and stakeholder management through effective community building and management. In this episode, Lauren and I deep dive into some the specifics of community where we cover topics such as. The importance of knowing who you are selling to How to build a successful community around your goals The 5 buckets of communities How to measure the health and success of communities WATCH ON YOUTUBE PLAYBOOK MEDIA – Growth through Data-Driven Storytelling THE E-COMMERCE PLAYBOOK ACCELEPRISE AUSTRALIA STARTUP PLAYBOOK HUSTLE APPLICATION    Show notes: Rachel Botsmon Book - what's mine is yours (Rachel Botsman) Brian Chesky John Zimmer  Reinventure Westpac Simon Cant Danny Gilligan CMX Hub Salesforce Blackbird Startmate Stone&Chalk Fintech Australia Swarm conference FeverBee Holly Liu (podcast) Lauren Capelin (Twitter) Lauren Capelin (LinkedIn) Feedback/ connect/ say hello:  Rohit@startupplaybook.co @playbookstartup (Twitter) @rohitbhargava7 (Twitter – Rohit) Rohit Bhargava (LinkedIn) Credits: Intro music credit to Bensound   Other channels: Watch the video on Youtube here. Don't have iTunes? The podcast is also available on Stitcher & Soundcloud The post Ep083 – Lauren Capelin (Head of Venture Community – Reinventure) on using community for growth appeared first on Startup Playbook.