"You can't trust anybody," Gaga explained to Parade magazine.
The Internet both changes everything and nothing about trust, Schneier explained to me when he came into our San Francisco studio.
Progressive pastor and spiritual thinker Rob Bell, star of the new series "The Rob Bell Show," explains which feelings to trust -- and which to ignore -- when you're on an emotional roller coaster ride.
In a joint-interview with The Times and Daily Mail in 2009, he explained that his reluctance to trust other managers had been mistaken for discourtesy: "There are managers I respect, and I respect what they do, but you cannot be completely friendly and open up".
But pile up enough of those decisions -- this one, for instance -- and it is very hard to explain to anyone why they should trust government, even when the people in question haven't yet worked outside the public sector".
That doesn't really explain all the time taken to embark on a mission of speculative justification for Orszag's choice, but the larger point is that if a "pile" of "these decisions" would make it "hard to explain to anyone why they should trust government," then let's make a pile, already!
With Bush in opposition and Obama in transition, there is simply no powerful or trusted voice explaining to the American taxpayer why they should loan piles of cash to companies that have become world leaders in making bad products and losing money.
The goal of this paper is not to explain how a consumer comes to trust various claims about a credence good's quality, although it is worth noting that a given consumer's type might depend on the setting (e.g., one could be "trusting" at a farmers' market but "typical" in a grocery store).
Talk to someone you trust and explain to them why you are attempting this.
Go to an adult, a family member, a teacher, a colleague, someone you trust, and explain to them what happened.
