Arsenal ace Jorginho insists that sharing trust in one's manager is paramount, and if a player has an issue in this department, then they should find another club.
The Italian arrived at the Emirates from London rivals Chelsea in a £12million January deadline day deal last year to add some experience and intelligence to the Gunners' midfield.
Despite often being utilised from the bench, Jorginho has done just that. A composed defensive player when he gets minutes, the 32-year-old has made as much of an impact on the pitch as off of it, being handed the armband on multiple occasions by Mikel Arteta.
Building this shared trust with the Spanish boss, who has transformed the club from top-four contenders to title challengers, is gospel to Jorginho. The midfielder's telling message regarding trust from one's manager is a glowing indication of where the north London side currently finds themselves.
"We have this thing that we get each other, sometimes something goes wrong, and the next one is different. We are really supportive," Jorginho began, speaking to ex-Manchester United defender Rio Ferdinand on his Rio Ferdinand Presents podcast.
The coherent Arsenal dressing room sits second in the Premier League, having shaved two points off Liverpool's nine-point lead following a crucial 2-0 win against Man United. This campaign marks their third successive title tilt - a feat that evidently is borne out of trust.
When asked by Ferdinand about the word 'trust', and what occurs when trust is lost, the Champions League and Euros-winning midfielder replied: "It's tough. You need to find somewhere else.
"I think even [in] yourself, that's how you can get the best out of you. Because if you don't have that feeling, if you feel so uncomfortable, if you feel you can't do things - that feeling - it's not going to work out for you, I don't believe. That's why I use a lot this word [trust], I think it's an important thing."
Jorginho's trust and admiration for the Gunners' head coach has also altered his future aspirations, and the midfielder admitted he has started considering a career in coaching after moving to the Emirates.
“It’s crazy because, not just now but my whole life, I’ve always been very vocal,” Jorginho added. “Like my family, my friends are like, ‘You’re going to be a coach, you’re going to be coach,’ since I was 18.
“I was like, ‘Nah, because, you know, being a coach takes a lot of your time.’ Being a player already with family, travel, and important dates, I was thinking, ‘Nah, I don’t want that afterwards.’ But, I was always wanted to be involved in football.
“Then, I come to Arsenal. They are like, there’s the opportunity to do coaching badges; I thought, ‘I’m going to do it, just to have it; you never know.’ Then I did the first training session – I fell in love!
“Now I’m kind of [hooked]. I'm struggling with the session at the moment, but when the sessions are going, when I’m on the pitch, that’s my thing. I love connecting, giving information, and trying to make them better. Seeing their quality as well fascinates me.”