How it works
Give the trust conversation somewhere to go.
Map one real relationship, choose one behaviour to practise, reflect with clear sharing choices and review dated evidence together.
28 days free. No credit card. No automatic subscription. You decide whether to continue.
One connected journey you can follow.
- 01
Identify
Identify — one person, one situation: ask the five Trust Questions, read the Trust Map, and choose the one behaviour that matters.
- 02
Design
Design — choose and sequence the practice: pick the Behaviour Playlist that strengthens that behaviour.
- 03
Facilitate
Facilitate — practise it in the real relationship, away from the screen, where the trust is actually needed.
- 04
Reflect
Reflect — capture what changed (keep it private or share it), review the dated evidence, and return to the map.
After a couple of weeks, return to the same relationship and questions. Any movement is evidence for a better conversation, not proof or a final verdict.
The person doing the trust work moves through all four stages. As a practitioner, you support them through it.
The Trust Journey
One connected journey you can follow.
The person doing the trust work moves through all four stages. As a practitioner, you support them through it.
- 01 · Identify
Identify — one person, one situation: ask the five Trust Questions, read the Trust Map, and choose the one behaviour that matters.
See where confidence may be held back, and choose where to start.
Your client chooses one person and one outcome that depends on the relationship. The five Trust Questions make their current view specific, and the Trust Map organises those responses.
The largest gap does not become a verdict. It becomes a place to explore. Maya chooses B5 · Flag It Early because Daniel needs earlier updates and fewer surprises.
What this gives youA named relationship, a real goal and one observable behaviour to practise.

01.1 · Trust Map resultMaya’s view identifies Delivery and Consistency as the focus for this relationship. 
01.2 · Choose a behaviourMaya selects one observable behaviour rather than trying to improve trust in general. - 02 · Design
Design — choose and sequence the practice: pick the Behaviour Playlist that strengthens that behaviour.
Turn the focus into short practice.
Three activities help Maya notice, rehearse and use the behaviour in the real relationship. The work continues between conversations.
What this gives youA client who returns with something they tried, not only something they intended.

02 · Behaviour PlaylistIf Only is in progress, with Early Warning and Red Flag Slalom ready to follow. - 03 · Facilitate
Facilitate — practise it in the real relationship, away from the screen, where the trust is actually needed.
Act where the trust is needed.
The activity is a prompt for workplace action, not screen completion. Maya raises a risk while Daniel still has choices.
What this gives youA bridge from the coaching or L&D conversation into daily work.

03 · Activity practiceThe If Only activity moves from a short prompt into action in the real relationship. - 04 · Reflect
Reflect — capture what changed (keep it private or share it), review the dated evidence, and return to the map.
Reflect with a clear choice about sharing.
Activity reflections are shared with the practitioner by default, while journal entries start private. Your client stays in control and can choose what they share or keep to themselves.
After a couple of weeks, Maya returns to the same relationship and questions. Any movement is evidence for a better conversation, not proof or a final verdict.
What this gives youUseful material for the work, a clear boundary around private thinking, and a dated starting point for the next choice.
04.1 · Your choice to shareThe demonstration shows how a client controls sharing without displaying any journal text. 
04.2 · Return to the Trust MapThe return keeps the relationship, focus and chosen behaviour connected.
After a couple of weeks, return to the same relationship and questions. Any movement is evidence for a better conversation, not proof or a final verdict.
A straight word about measurement
A baseline, not a verdict.
The Trust Map records one person's structured view of how another may experience them. It is not an objective diagnosis of whether they are trusted. Its value comes from being specific, dated and repeated under the same questions.
Start with one relationship
See exactly what your clients will experience.
28 days free. No credit card. No automatic subscription. You decide whether to continue.
