This book is a debate of how we try and make sense of strangers. How we make an assumption of trust in order to make quick decisions as we go about creating efficiency in our regular lives.

Based on Tim Levine's Default to Trust premise, Gladwell analyzed why we humans seek to trust.

By breaking down a number of high-profile cases, he analyzes how some of the most deprave situations came about. It is scary reading.

There is a cost to defaulting to trust - that sometimes we get betrayed.

But what is the effect to us if we choose instead to question every human interaction? What does that do to us?

How does this knowledge affect our daily networking decisions as we go about in the Future of Work?

For more detail go to my website tiltthefuture.com and read:

Malcolm on Trust: Default to truth