Talk to me nice : the seven trust languages for a better workplace
(2025)

Nonfiction

Book

Call Numbers:
NEW JOBS-MONEY

0 Holds on 1 Copy

Availability

Locations Call Number Status
New & Popular Jobs-Money NEW JOBS-MONEY Due: 1/23/2026

Details

PUBLISHED
New York : Flatiron Books, 2025
EDITION
First edition
DESCRIPTION

231 pages ; 22 cm

ISBN/ISSN
9781250339980, 1250339987 :, 1250339987, 9781250339980
LANGUAGE
English
NOTES

What's trust got to do with it -- We need a resolution -- Talking my language -- Emotions matter -- The other T -- Hard hats are required -- Show and tell -- You aren't basic -- Do you see what I see -- More credibility, please -- Success is not a solo sport -- Run it back

"The author of The Memo helps you discover what you need to navigate every workplace communication challenge with confidence. We are living in a world of broken trust, especially in the workplace. Employees have heard too many empty promises and are unmotivated. Managers are scrambling to keep eyes on direct reports in demanding environments. Nobody knows how to talk to one another. Trust is the central pillar of any functioning workplace. But without it too many of us are unhappy, fed up, and ready to walk out the door. Minda Harts knows from years of experience as a highly sought-after workplace consultant how a lack of trust between colleagues, managers, and executive leaders is bad for business and our own professional well-being. That's where the seven workplace trust languages come into play. Earning trust is different for every one of us. Some respond well to verbal affirmations of their contributions, while others need visibility to see how business decisions are made. By understanding the seven languages of trust-transparency, security, demonstration, feedback, acknowledgment, sensitivity, and follow-through-we can all learn to navigate conflict, be more productive, and communicate more effectively. In Talk to Me Nice, you'll learn what workplace trust languages work for you and how to show colleagues, managers, and direct reports that they are valued. When we're talking one another's languages, we can rebuild a more equitable, sustainable, and profitable workplace that works for us all"-- Provided by publisher