Trust Doesn’t Run on Apologies: It Runs on Proof
I inherited a project with the money running out and folks who didn’t know me. What got the project its additional funding wasn’t an apology. It was proof.
I inherited a project with the money running out and folks who didn’t know me. What got the project its additional funding wasn’t an apology. It was proof.
A new sergeant, three years removed from the equipment he was supposed to command — and the moment he decided to tell his team the truth before they could find it out themselves.
Four decades of building programs that never had a blueprint — and the harder lesson about trust that made building any of it possible.