Perfect Flaw

"e;The Perfect Flaw - Why competence needs clumsiness to be trusted"e; explores the "e;Pratfall Effect,"e; a psychological phenomenon which states that highly competent people become more likeable when they make a mistake. The classic example is spilling coffee: If a clumsy person does it, they look like a loser. If a genius does it, they suddenly seem human and relatable. Social psychologist Sarah Vane explains why perfectionism creates distance and suspicion. In a world of curated AI images and flawless social media profiles, flaws have become a premium asset. The book advises leaders and professionals to strategically reveal weaknesses to build trust. "e;The Perfect Flaw"e; teaches the art of being impressively imperfect. It encourages readers to stop hiding their errors and start using them as a bridge to connect with others. It proves that while we admire perfection, we only trust humanity.