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OSU Leadership Center

College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences

CFAES

Leadership and Trust

Feb 27, 2014, 9:00am - 12:00pm
Location: 
2120 Fyffe Rd. Room 105
Contact: 
Jody Termeer
614-292-3114

”Trust each other again and again. When the trust level gets high enough, people transcend apparent limits, discovering new and awesome abilities for which they were previously unaware.” --David Armistead

How strong is the level of trust in your organization?  Do your employees trust you?   The level of trust has a great impact on individual and organizational effectiveness.

The ability to establish a high level of trust is vital to leadership effectiveness.  According to the authors of Building the High-Trust Organization, there are five dimensions of trust – “competence, openness/honesty, concern for employees, reliability, and identification.” 

Statistics about Trust

  • Employees who trust their senior management bring back 108% value to their share holders. On the other hand, employees who do not trust their senior executives only bring 66% back to their share holders. http://www.sideroad.com/consultants/Management-Consultant-Deb-Clifford.html
  • 21% of workers feel their boss is untrustworthy (CareerBuilder)
  • Nineteen per cent of employees “rarely” trust their managers to make the best decisions, and  as many as 57 per cent say they only “occasionally” trust their managers, according to a recent survey by Right Management.
  • Employees’ confidence in the CEO’s ability to do their job is the most important factor in breeding trust among the workforce. Almost as important is the CEO’s ability to demonstrate a strong sense of personal integrity. This quality is the foundation of trust and grows in importance with seniority.  Leadership Trust Index

Employees who trust their senior management bring back 108% value to their share holders. On the other hand, employees who do not trust their senior executives only bring 66% back to their share holders. http://www.sideroad.com/consultants/Management-Consultant-Deb-Clifford.html

  • 21% of workers feel their boss is untrustworthy (CareerBuilder)
  • Nineteen per cent of employees “rarely” trust their managers to make the best decisions, and  as many as 57 per cent say they only “occasionally” trust their managers, according to a recent survey by Right Management.
  • Employees’ confidence in the CEO’s ability to do their job is the most important factor in breeding trust among the workforce. Almost as important is the CEO’s ability to demonstrate a strong sense of personal integrity. This quality is the foundation of trust and grows in importance with seniority.  Leadership Trust Index

Workshop participants will:

  • Define trust
  • Learn to apply the five dimensions of trust: “competence, openness/honesty, concern for employees, reliability, and identification.” 
  • Determine the impact of trust vs mistrust of leaders

Beth Flynn is facilitating this workshop.

Cost: $60 per participant. To register and make payment, please go to https://regonline.com/seriesleadership.

Please note, if you are unable to attend you may send someone else in your place. Cancellations made prior to the day of the workshop will be refunded minus a $5 cancellation fee. No refunds will be made for no-shows/cancellations the day of the workshop.

 

Certificates of participation are available for individuals seeking professional development hours.

If you have questions, contact the OSU Leadership Center at 614-292-3114 or e-mail Beth Flynn, flynn.61@osu.edu