Quotes About Transparency

Trust is the great simplifier. If people in business told the truth, 80 to 90 percent of their problems would disappear.

Quality relationships are built on principles, especially the principle of trust.

Public office is a public trust.

The betrayal of people's good will, good trust that things are being done for the best and they actually ARE being done for the best.

Credibility is lost when there are big discrepancies between what leaders say and what they do. ... Increasing credibility requires openness. Hidden agendas will destroy trust.

Explanations are a substitute for trust.

Effective communication is built on the cement of trust. And trust is based on trustworthiness, not politics.

Trust doesn't develop from always doing the right thing. Trust comes from taking responsibility when we do the wrong thing.

The easiest way to gain someone's trust is to deserve it. This should be pretty easy, assuming you're just being you and being real. Minimal effort too.

I think leadership of any kind requires trust and transparency and voters should demand no less from their political leadership in government.

Trust and communication is everything.

if companies are in business solely to make money, no consumer can fully trust what they do or say.

Honesty is the foundation for trust; you can't have one without the other.

I'd rather hear an ugly truth, rather than an obscure lie.

I am committed to working towards a more transparent, accountable, and ethical federal government worthy of the publics trust.

People are much more likely to trust a leader if they know he is compassionate and forgiving of mistakes.

People who live in transparent bodies shouldn't be so suspicious.

People who live in glass houses must reeeeeallly trust their neighbors.

Like begets like; honesty begets honesty; trust, trust; and so on.

We deserve elections we can trust.

You can't have success without trust... especially in businesses that deal with the public.

Trust him with none of thy individualities who is, or pretends to be, two things at once.

When we're talking about a trillion dollars of taxpayer money, "trust me" just isn't good enough.

Trust is like a two-way mirror, transparent on one side, with a blind dimness unable to see through on the other side.