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About Business Basics
Business Basics are AI-generated explanations prepared with access to the complete collection, human-reviewed prior to publication. Short and simple, covering business fundamentals.
Topics Covered
- Building trust in teams
- Psychological safety importance
- Leadership fostering trust
- Communication for trust
- Conflict handling with empathy
- Trust in hybrid teams
- Cultural competence value
Talk Citation
(2026, February 26). Building trust in teams [Video file]. In The Business & Management Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved April 18, 2026, from https://doi.org/10.69645/WJJU6987.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
- Published on February 26, 2026
A selection of talks on Management, Leadership & Organisation
Transcript
Please wait while the transcript is being prepared...
0:00
Welcome, everyone. Today, we're
exploring the
foundational concept
of building trust in teams.
Trust is essential
for team success,
whether your team works remotely
on site or in a hybrid model.
When trust exists, team members
feel safe to express ideas,
raise concerns, and
admit mistakes.
This psychological safety is
critical for learning,
creativity and innovation.
Research from Google and
Harvard shows that trust and
psychological safety are at
the core of high
performing teams,
enabling collaboration
and growth.
A leader's actions are key
drivers of trust in any team.
Trust isn't built instantly.
It requires consistency
and intentionality.
Leaders foster trust by being
open, accessible, and honest,
following through
on commitments,
admitting mistakes, and truly
listening to team members.
Modeling fairness and respect
ensures all voices are heard,
encouraging constructive
disagreement, values
diverse opinions and
underscores collective success.
Feedback should flow both ways,
helping everyone feel valued
and strengthening team trust.
Trust is built through
daily team behaviors.
Clear communication
is essential.
Members should share
information openly
and regularly,
avoiding ambiguity.
When conflict arises,
empathy and problem
solving not blame,
help maintain and deepen trust.
Teams that celebrate successes,
acknowledge challenges,
and support each
other, demonstrate
that trust is lived,
not just stated.