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Fault Lines
Fault Lines episodes
- Leading With, Not Over: Building Trust and Community | Erin Seheult, CEO of WITH Leadership
In this episode of Trust Be Told, Erin Seheult shares her personal journey into authentic leadership and the everyday habits that shape effective leaders. As the CEO of WITH Leadership, Erin examines how self-awareness, personal values, and vulnerability significantly impact decision-making, trust-building, and organizational success.
The conversation highlights how leaders can intentionally foster trust and community within organizations, overcome common misconceptions about leadership, and build cultures where people feel seen and valued. Erin also underscores the importance of teaching leadership skills and community values from a young age, making this episode a must-listen for anyone interested in leadership development, transformational leadership, and creating stronger communities.
Takeaways
- Leadership is shaped by consistent habits, not just personality traits.
- Self-awareness is essential for effective leadership and growth.
- Vulnerability strengthens decision-making and leadership effectiveness.
- Trust is built through intentional actions and relationships.
- Strong communities are at the heart of successful leadership.
- Teaching the importance of community should begin at a young age.
- Authentic leadership aligns personal values with organizational goals.
- Good decision-making is informed by self-reflection and community input.
- Leaders can overcome imposter syndrome with awareness and practice.
- Overemphasis on individual achievement can undermine community trust.
Trust for Thought
"You're a leader, so I want you to help me.""Imposter syndrome is a real thing.""Self-awareness is understanding who you are."Keywords
leadership, authentic leadership, transformational leadership, leadership development, decision-making, trust in leadership, vulnerability in leadership, community building, self-awareness, leadership habits, personal values, organizational culture, effective leadership strategiesStay Connected
If this episode resonated with you, here are a few ways to stay connected and go deeper:
- 📩 Substack – Read essays and reflections that expand on each episode at Trust Be Told on Substack.
- ▶️ YouTube – Watch clips, shorts, and full conversations on the Trust Be Told YouTube channel.
- 📲 Instagram – Join the conversation and see behind-the-scenes stories at @trustedpod.
- 🌐 Website – Explore resources and download The Trust Toolkit at Trusted Arc Labs.
And don’t forget to follow, rate, and review the podcast wherever you listen. Thank you for your support!
54 min - Navigating Trust in Agriculture and Sustainability | Rod Snyder, Founder of Junction Strategies
In this episode of Trust Be Told, Richard Roman speaks with Rod Snyder to examine the intersection of agriculture, climate change, and sustainability, with a focus on how trust influences collaboration among farmers, government agencies, and the private sector. The conversation highlights the role of stakeholder engagement in advancing environmental policy, the challenges of climate adaptation in rural communities, and the importance of building trust across diverse perspectives.
Drawing on his two decades of experience, including his prior role as the Senior Advisor for Agriculture to the EPA Administrator, Rod discusses how farmers are innovating to address sustainability challenges, why genuine investments in climate solutions are essential, and how incremental policy progress can drive meaningful change. This episode provides insights into the future of farming, food systems, and environmental policy in a rapidly evolving world. For more about Rod's work, visit Junction Strategies.
Takeaways
- Trust takes on different forms depending on the context of the work.
- Farmers continually adapt, innovate, and lead the way in climate solutions.
Collaboration requires the private sector to take an active role in this effort.- Climate conversations must be framed in terms of people and communities.
- Genuine and consistent investments in sustainability are non-negotiable.
- Progress depends on engaging with diverse stakeholders and rural voices.
- The sustainability conversation needs to expand beyond narrow policy debates.
- Real change happens through incremental, measurable steps.
- Skepticism toward sustainability efforts is rising, making trust more critical.
- Building trust in agriculture and climate action requires time, effort, and transparency.
Trust for Thought
"Farmers are constantly adapting and innovating.""We need to broaden the sustainability conversation."Keywords
agriculture, climate change, sustainability, trust, environmental policy, rural communities, farming practices, stakeholder engagement, climate adaptation, food systems, technology transfer, government policy, private sector, sustainable developmentStay ConnectedIf this episode resonated with you, here are a few ways to stay connected and go deeper:
- 📩 Substack – Read essays and reflections that expand on each episode at Trust Be Told on Substack.
- ▶️ YouTube – Watch clips, shorts, and full conversations on the Trust Be Told YouTube channel.
- 📲 Instagram – Join the conversation and see behind-the-scenes stories at @trustedpod.
- 🌐 Website – Explore resources and download The Trust Toolkit at Trusted Arc Labs.
And don’t forget to follow, rate, and review the podcast wherever you listen. Thank you for your support!
54 min - Exploring the Depths of Self-Trust | Sarah Glenn, CEO of Completely Coaching
In this inaugural episode of Trust Be Told, host Richard Roman speaks with Sarah Glenn, an experienced coach and leadership development expert, to explore the multifaceted aspects of trust in personal life, professional growth, and institutional leadership. Together, they explore how self-trust fuels resilience, why vulnerability is the foundation of authentic relationships, and how trust shapes decision-making in business, higher education, and society.
Sarah reflects on her journey into becoming the CEO of Completely Coaching, sharing stories of transformation and moments when trust became a catalyst for change. The episode also explores the decline of public trust in institutions, the role of coaching in helping individuals discover their inner compass, and the ongoing challenge of maintaining trust in an era characterized by social media, uncertainty, and rapid change.
Takeaways
- Trust is not abstract: it’s the foundation of human connection and leadership.
- Building trust requires vulnerability, courage, and openness.
- Personal trust is rooted in vulnerability, while professional trust is built on reliability and consistency.
- Self-trust is essential for both personal and professional success.
- Early life experiences deeply influence how we give and receive trust.
- Declining institutional trust reshapes communities, workplaces, and higher education.
- Coaching empowers clients to build self-trust and uncover their own answers.
- Firm boundaries are essential for sustaining healthy, trusting relationships.
- Coaching often involves transformative breakthroughs that repair broken trust.
Trust for Thought
"Trust is built on vulnerability."
"You don't have to trust equally.""Trust is a learned experience."Keywords
trust, coaching, self-trust, personal growth, professional development, leadership, vulnerability, relationships, higher education, institutional trust, social media, coaching strategies, trust building, trust repairStay Connected
If this episode resonated with you, here are a few ways to stay connected and go deeper:
- 📩 Substack – Read essays and reflections that expand on each episode at Trust Be Told on Substack.
- ▶️ YouTube – Watch clips, shorts, and full conversations on the Trust Be Told YouTube channel.
- 📲 Instagram – Join the conversation and see behind-the-scenes stories at @trustedpod.
- 🌐 Website – Explore resources and download The Trust Toolkit at Trusted Arc Labs.
And don’t forget to follow, rate, and review the podcast wherever you listen. Thank you for your support!
59 min - Trust Be Told - Coming March 20th!
What does trust mean to you? Is it a feeling? A decision? Or something you only notice when it’s gone? Get an inside look at Trust Be Told, premiering March 20th!
Hosted by Richard Roman, this show dives into the real stories behind trust in relationships, business, leadership, and society.
Subscribe now and join us on this journey. Because trust isn’t just an idea—it’s the foundation of everything that works.
New episodes launching soon!3 min
About Fault Lines
From the publisher's feed
Fault Lines explores why trust breaks and how to rebuild it in organizations, leadership, communities, and public institutions. Hosted by
href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/rjoroman/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Richard Roman, PhD, an expert in organizational leadership and trust strategy, the show translates research into actionable playbooks for senior leaders, consultants, and anyone navigating broken trust. Each episode features researchers, executives, and practitioners unpacking what actually works: workplace culture, team dynamics, institutional credibility, and civic trust. New episodes every week. Subscribe and start building trust where it matters most!