The L.A.U.G.H.E.™ System, is designed to make trust measurable.
Rather than treating trust as an abstract cultural idea, the LAUGHE System tracks how trust develops through two complementary methods: Pulse Surveys and in-workshop TTCL™ observation.
Together, they provide both perception-based insight and behavior-based evidence.
Pulse surveys measure how team members experience trust-enabling behaviors in daily working life.
They are typically conducted at three points: initial, mid, and final. This allows the LAUGHE System to track change over time rather than rely on one-time perception.
The surveys assess areas such as listening, feeling heard, respect, psychological safety, unity, belonging, mutual support, openness, problem-addressing, understanding of pressure, and compassion. Open questions also help reveal what is improving and what still feels blocked.
The L.A.U.G.H.E.™ Team Trust Capacity Level (TTCL™) is the observer-based, percentage-expressed measure of a team’s capacity to sustain trust-enabling behaviors under pressure within the L.A.U.G.H.E.™ System.
TTCL brings measurement into the workshop itself. It tracks what the team actually demonstrates in real time, not only what participants report. This makes trust visible in action.
TTCL looks at how consistently a team can sustain trust-enabling behaviors such as listening without interruption, staying present during discomfort, expressing honesty with respect, showing empathy and relational awareness, collaborating without defensiveness or withdrawal, recovering from small breakdowns, and re-engaging constructively under pressure.
Trust-enabling behaviors break down quickly under pressure. Reactions are fast, discomfort is avoided, and impact awareness is limited.
What this means: The team is under strain and needs stronger regulation, safety, and awareness.
Trust-enabling behaviors appear intermittently but are not yet reliable under sustained pressure. Respect and presence fluctuate.
What this means: Awareness is developing, and the team is beginning to respond differently.
Trust-enabling behaviors hold in most situations, even when challenged. Discomfort is better tolerated, and repair becomes possible.
What this means: Capacity is strengthening, and the team can navigate complexity with fewer breakdowns.
Trust-enabling behaviors remain consistent under pressure. Disagreement is handled respectfully, and recovery is faster and more reliable.
What this means: The team has built strong trust capacity and can sustain healthier behavior in demanding conditions.
Most culture initiatives are difficult to measure because they remain at the level of intention, messaging, or participation.
The LAUGHE System is different. It measures trust through both participant experience and observed team behavior. This gives organizations a clearer view of whether trust is actually strengthening and whether values are becoming visible in daily working life.
It helps answer practical questions:
The LAUGHE System gives organizations a structured way to measure trust as a workplace capability. Through Pulse Surveys and in-workshop TTCL™, it shows how trust grows, how behavior shifts, and how culture change becomes visible over time.
EQ-based leadership, inclusive decision-making, feedback cultures.
Trust rituals, healthy conflict, role clarity.
Recognition systems, purpose alignment, manager quality.
From transactional to values-driven; DEI embedded in ways-of-working.
Shared language for candor, mediation frameworks, repair protocols.
Empathy-led change, stakeholder mapping, adoption rituals.
Perspective-taking, listening loops, service behaviors.
Normalized emotional literacy, burnout prevention, resilience.
Generosity norms, mentoring, cross-team learning velocity.
Speak-up safety, early risk surfacing, integrity behaviors.