Knowledge Trust
Do you trust what the system claims to know — and do you know how to tell when that claim is wrong?
Four dimensions of trust, developed across the article series and drawn out here as a working reference. Trust is one lens within a broader framework on judgement.
Do you trust what the system claims to know — and do you know how to tell when that claim is wrong?
Do you trust the structure holding the system accountable — governance, oversight, consequence — more than the system itself?
Do you trust it because of a pattern built over repeated exchange — and what happens when that pattern resets?
Do you trust your own judgement to recalibrate, each time the system — and the risk it carries — changes shape?
Not a checklist. A way of asking, before you trust anything: which kind of trust is this, actually — and have I earned the right to give it.
Trusting assistance should not mean surrendering judgement.
A way of moving through an ordinary decision without losing the judgement underneath it. Five steps, in order.