“…Even though trust is considered to be the default when there is no reason for doubt (e.g., Berg, Dickhaut, & McCabe, 1995;McKnight, Cummings, & Chervany, 1998;cf., Gilbert, 1991), trust is quite easily destroyed and replaced by distrust instead (cf., Cook, Hardin, & Levi, 2005): Suspicion is readily evoked by subtle cues of unreliability, by one single questionable action, or by an isolated instance of betrayal (cf., Marchand & Vonk, 2005). In contrast, for perceiving someone as truly and completely trustworthy or in order to regain a previously damaged reputation of trustworthiness, it takes substantially more evidence of honesty and reliability (cf., Gidron, Koehler, & Tversky, 1993).…”