Most purpose-driven organisations already believe in the importance of psychological safety: the belief that it’s safe to take risks, make mistakes, and be vulnerable with peers. A two-year study on team performance at Google found that it was the strongest predictor of team effectiveness. But even if many organisations believe psychological safety is important, far fewer can say whether their structures, meeting norms, and decision-making habits actually produce it.Â
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In practice, trust and psychological safety is about more than just interpersonal warmth. It's shaped by how authority is held, how mistakes are handled, how clear people are on their roles, and what stays unsaid. Those are organisational design questions as much as cultural ones.
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We’ll dive into these questions in this free online workshop on “Building Trust and Psychological Safety in Purpose-Driven Organisations”.Â
In 60 minutes we will:Â