A Parsesciencing Inquiry on Feeling Trusted

Area of Science:

• Human Science
• Phenomenology
• Qualitative Inquiry

Background:

• The human experience of trust is fundamental to social connection and well-being.
• Understanding the nuances of feeling trusted requires in-depth qualitative exploration.
• The humanbecoming paradigm offers a unique framework for studying lived experiences.

Purpose of the Study:

• To investigate the universal human experience of feeling trusted.
• To explore the discerning extant moment of feeling trusted using Parsesciencing.
• To uncover the core components of the lived experience of being trusted.

Main Methods:

• Utilized Parsesciencing, a unique mode of inquiry within the humanbecoming paradigm.
• Conducted an inquiry with the stance: 'What is the discerning extant moment of the universal human-universe living experience of feeling trusted?'
• Included 10 participants (historians) aged 18 and older from the community.

Main Results:

• The major discovery identified the discerning extant moment of feeling trusted.
• Feeling trusted was described as 'serene uplifting recognition with dedicated affiliations arising with assuredness-unassuredness in venturing onward.'
• This finding highlights the complex interplay of positive emotions, social bonds, and inherent uncertainties in the experience of trust.

Conclusions:

• Feeling trusted is a dynamic experience characterized by both comfort and the courage to face the unknown.
• The findings contribute to a deeper understanding of human connection and the phenomenology of trust.
• Parsesciencing provides a valuable method for elucidating complex human experiences.