To ensure trust in high-stakes situations, like online banking, we need to verify identities convincingly, especially as deep fake technology evolves.

I stopped assuming that everything I read in mainstream media was true and began to question the narratives presented to me.

There was a deep integrity and trust among us, which meant we never blamed each other for failures; we were all in it together.

As we evolved, we expanded our product offerings to include credit verification and bank payment infrastructure, allowing for seamless financial transactions and identity verification.

I've shifted from a purely libertarian viewpoint to recognizing that culture and religion serve as cooperative systems that help maintain trust in society.

I realized that to build a trust system in e-commerce, we needed to create an escrow account to hold payments until the buyer received their product, ensuring security for both parties.

We focused on transparency and open communication in our organization to build trust and ensure everyone understood the company's direction and performance.

Creating trust was essential for Alibaba's success, especially since people in China were used to face-to-face transactions. In today's world, trust is lacking among people, governments, and media, but e-commerce facilitates 60 million transactions daily, creating a system of trust despite the anonymity between buyers and sellers.

The shift in consumer perception from viewing fintech apps as risky to seeing them as safe has been significant, as evidenced by my mom's trust in a product powered by Plaid.