Currently there is no way to tell who has awarded you a Trust Point.
It does not matter who gave you a Trust Point; it has been discussed in the past to allow a user to view which answers they received a Trust Point for, but this is not yet programmed.
Trust your Trust PointsAt present, there is no way for you to determine who gave you a trust point, unless the contributor who did so informs you via your message board. An encouraging thing to do is to leave a message for the user to whom you give a trust point and to tell that user why you gave it. Most users are not only happy to receive the trust point, but also to get the message!
Trust pointsIn theory, asking questions can cause someone to recommend you through your profile, which gives you a trust point.In general, though, trust points are awarded by other users based on the quality of your contributions to answers.No user earns any trust points without another user recommending him or her. Just asking a question or contributing to the answer doesn't grant anybody a trust point.
Unfortunately, no. Unless the user messages you and tells you that they've given you a trust point.
The number in brackets after a user name represents the number of 'trust points' a user has accrued. You give a user a trust point when you click on the 'Recommend contributor' link underneath the answer.
One Time OnlyNo, you cannot. You can only give each contributor one trust point.
You can award a Trust Point to a user by going to their profile and clicking on "Recommend Contributor." Trust Points are awarded to a member whose contributions you think are helpful, authentic, and worthwhile.You can earn Trust Points by contributing to the site. Answer questions in categories in which you're knowledgeable or passionate! Give in depth answers, and validate your profile with links to your blog and/or Facebook that show your experience! Trust Points come with time and effort on Answers.com.
Giving a Trust PointThere are various ways in which you can give a trust point to a user:Click on the person's username, which will take you to their profile. Click on the "Recommend" thumbs-up icon on the right-hand side to give that user a trust point. You can also see that user's other contributions, as well as anything they may have written about themselves on their profile, and, if you wish, you can leave a message on that user's message board.Underneath an answered question, you will see the following: First answer by [username] Last edit by [username] Contributor trust: [number of existing trust points] Question popularity: [number of times the question has been recommended] [recommend question]Click on [recommend contributor] to recommend the user for a job well done. If you find the answer helpful, well researched, well written (or if you merely like it), you can give this user a trust point.If you click on the word "trust" you can read a bit more about the process.Note:You can only give a trust point to a contributor once.For more information about trust points, see the Help center via the related link below.
Every user can see the total contributions and trust point a user has by going to their profile page. All the stats are listed there, on the right side of the page. Click on a username to get to their profile page.
You can give a trust point on a question page by clicking 'recommend contributor' beside their username and current number of trust points. As well, you can give trust points on a user's bio page on the right side of the screen, under 'message user'. The best way to receive more trust points is by writing many quality answers.
Trust points are given by individual user recommendations. The user decides whether or not to trust you for your work. Since the trust point system is totally user-dependent, that is why you aren't getting a lot of trust points.(Hint: Write very helpful, very well thought-out answers. Even if the answer to the question is correct, it may be a simple answer and you might not be trusted as a user).
It's about drug addiction, the song is sung from the point of view of both the user and the drug itself telling the user to trust it; "Put all your trust in me". Ηe talks about one drug with passion DEMEROL.*