Phenomenology of interpersonal trust

Interpersonal trust, being a human experience, is lived by every individual. General or universal meanings are derived from individual descriptions of the experience of trust. By going back to the things themselves in trusting, different interpretations and perceptions about it can be eliminated. Th...

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Main Author: Agustin, Karina M.
Format: text
Language:English
Published: Animo Repository 2013
Online Access:https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_masteral/4356
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Institution: De La Salle University
Language: English
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spelling oai:animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph:etd_masteral-111942022-06-22T03:00:37Z Phenomenology of interpersonal trust Agustin, Karina M. Interpersonal trust, being a human experience, is lived by every individual. General or universal meanings are derived from individual descriptions of the experience of trust. By going back to the things themselves in trusting, different interpretations and perceptions about it can be eliminated. This research attempted to describe the lived experience of interpersonal trust. The researcher interviewed 6 participants that were able to provide a rich description of their experiences of trusting another person through the use of the phenomenological approach. Data analysis through the Interpretive Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) was done after. After further analysis and clustering of emergent themes, 8 superordinate themes were derived from the significant statements coming from the experiences of the participants of interpersonal trust. The superordinate themes are as follows: (1) finding proof that the other can be trusted, (2) act of unraveling oneself to another, (3) expecting that the other will understand oneself, (4) placing faith on another, (5) relying on the other, (6) thinking the one can keep a secret, (7) natural feeling, and (8) the act of reciprocating anothers trust. The experience of trust, being a sequential process, is seen to begin with the trustor finding proof that the other can be trusted. Once this has been established the true essences of the experience of trusting another person occurs a sense of feeling protected and safe and the experience to open oneself to another. Ending this process is the expectation of the trustor for the trustee to reciprocate ones trust. The present study is significant in terms of understanding its value in dyadic relationships such as in therapist-client relationships and even in everyday encounters with other people. 2013-01-01T08:00:00Z text https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_masteral/4356 Master's Theses English Animo Repository
institution De La Salle University
building De La Salle University Library
continent Asia
country Philippines
Philippines
content_provider De La Salle University Library
collection DLSU Institutional Repository
language English
description Interpersonal trust, being a human experience, is lived by every individual. General or universal meanings are derived from individual descriptions of the experience of trust. By going back to the things themselves in trusting, different interpretations and perceptions about it can be eliminated. This research attempted to describe the lived experience of interpersonal trust. The researcher interviewed 6 participants that were able to provide a rich description of their experiences of trusting another person through the use of the phenomenological approach. Data analysis through the Interpretive Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) was done after. After further analysis and clustering of emergent themes, 8 superordinate themes were derived from the significant statements coming from the experiences of the participants of interpersonal trust. The superordinate themes are as follows: (1) finding proof that the other can be trusted, (2) act of unraveling oneself to another, (3) expecting that the other will understand oneself, (4) placing faith on another, (5) relying on the other, (6) thinking the one can keep a secret, (7) natural feeling, and (8) the act of reciprocating anothers trust. The experience of trust, being a sequential process, is seen to begin with the trustor finding proof that the other can be trusted. Once this has been established the true essences of the experience of trusting another person occurs a sense of feeling protected and safe and the experience to open oneself to another. Ending this process is the expectation of the trustor for the trustee to reciprocate ones trust. The present study is significant in terms of understanding its value in dyadic relationships such as in therapist-client relationships and even in everyday encounters with other people.
format text
author Agustin, Karina M.
spellingShingle Agustin, Karina M.
Phenomenology of interpersonal trust
author_facet Agustin, Karina M.
author_sort Agustin, Karina M.
title Phenomenology of interpersonal trust
title_short Phenomenology of interpersonal trust
title_full Phenomenology of interpersonal trust
title_fullStr Phenomenology of interpersonal trust
title_full_unstemmed Phenomenology of interpersonal trust
title_sort phenomenology of interpersonal trust
publisher Animo Repository
publishDate 2013
url https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_masteral/4356
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