On Regaining Trust

We live in a time of hyper skepticism. Folks in leadership roles who do not grasp that simple but very relevant concept are destined for failure. NRA needs to be very forthcoming on information concerning any changes to Bylaws well in advance of the formal process. If you do not get the membership on your side you feed the conspiracy mills and once going they are hard to stop. [More]

Good and perceptive comment to my latest…

Along with that, I hope they drop two words from all member appeals.

Rest assured.

Author: admin

David Codrea is a long-time gun owner rights advocate who defiantly challenges the folly of citizen disarmament.

One thought on “On Regaining Trust”

  1. That guy gets it.

    “Nature abhors a vacuum,” we’re told in elementary physics, and a world that runs on information is no different. An information vacuum can be filled with facts and truth, or it can be filled with lies, speculation, and rumor — but one way or another, such a vacuum will be filled.

    NRA leadership — or any organization’s leadership, for that matter — can choose to be open and forthcoming about their goings-on and discussions, or they can choose not to be. But they must be made aware, if they’re not already, that choosing to be secretive — allowing the information vacuum to develop and continue — will only feed the rumors and speculations, and breed distrust between the leadership and members.

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