Marketing

Trust is a contact sport

Consistency, responsiveness and transparency are often cited as the key ingredients to building trust, as these are able to anticipate specific feeling towards specific experiences. By standardising their practises, brands are able to ensure expectations are met, removing the discomfort of having to deal with hits and misses.

Yet, according to global trust authority Rachel Botsman, “trust is the degree of comfort one feels when dealing with the unknown”. And, once established, trust replaces the need for consistency, responsiveness and transparency. As paradoxical as it may

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Marketing

Marketing4 min readPopular Culture & Media Studies
2010-2019: Consumer Lessons From The Decade That Was
There’s no better time to examine the past and future than when crossing the threshold of a new year and decade. During this time of thoughtful retrospection, it’s easy to exaggerate how dramatically the world has changed, thanks to cognitive bias. B
Marketing7 min readPopular Culture & Media Studies
The Interests Network
Angus Keene leads the sales team for Australia at Twitter. His team works closely with media agencies, clients and rights holders, educating them on the power of his platform and the opportunities to partner up. Twitter recently announced a number of
Marketing2 min read
Case study: The Rock Oyster book
Australia's Oysters Coast is a wholesale supplier to the food industry, and its prime product is oysters. It has relationships with farmers up and down the coast and recently ventured into luxury branding, launching a new arm called Appellation Oyste

Related Books & Audiobooks