In the blockchain industry, the concept of "trust" varies significantly, with software engineers often focusing on trust-minimized technologies like zero-trust interaction systems and trustless transactions. Trust, derived from the Old Norse word "traust," is foundational to societal and economic stability, but public confidence in established institutions has waned, prompting interest in blockchain, cryptocurrencies, smart contracts, and oracles. These technologies promise secure, transparent, and accessible solutions to rebuild trust in daily socioeconomic activities through decentralized and cryptographic means. Blockchain, notably permissionless ones like Ethereum and Bitcoin, and decentralized oracle networks like Chainlink, offer frameworks for executing trustless transactions and smart contracts, allowing for transparent, immutable, and decentralized application operations. This shift could decentralize data and process ownership, provide shared truths, and enhance accountability and efficiency in processes, potentially transforming societal trust networks. Blockchain and oracle technologies remain in their nascent stages, suggesting significant future potential for innovation and trust restoration in core socioeconomic processes.