FastItalian LearningSign in
PhrasesGiving FeedbackNon ho dubbi sulle tue capacità. Ho fiducia in te.
B1

Non ho dubbi sulle tue capacità. Ho fiducia in te.

I have no doubts about your abilities. I have confidence in you.

Pronunciation

'Fiducia' = FYU-cha. Two syllables — a beautiful word. 'Capacità' = ka-pa-chi-TA.

When to use it

Use this after developmental feedback to reassure the employee that the criticism reflects high expectations, not a lack of confidence in them. In Italian management, 'fiducia' (trust/confidence) is a deeply relational word.

What it means

'Avere fiducia in qualcuno' (to have trust/confidence in someone) is a powerful Italian interpersonal statement. It goes beyond professional confidence — it communicates a personal belief in the person's value and potential.

Variations

So che puoi farcela.

I know you can do it.

'Farcela' (to manage it / to make it) is one of Italian's most useful idiomatic verbs

Credo nelle tue potenzialità.

I believe in your potential.

Forward-looking; focuses on what the person can become

Ti supporto in questo percorso di miglioramento.

I support you in this improvement journey.

Frames development as a shared journey with manager support

Mini Dialogue

Manager: Voglio che tu sappia che non ho dubbi sulle tue capacità. Ho fiducia in te. Dipendente: Grazie. A volte ho paura di non essere all'altezza. Manager: È normale. Ma i tuoi risultati parlano da soli. Dipendente: Questo mi dà molta energia per continuare.

Manager: I want you to know that I have no doubts about your abilities. I have confidence in you. Employee: Thank you. Sometimes I am afraid I am not up to the task. Manager: That is normal. But your results speak for themselves. Employee: This gives me a lot of energy to continue.

Cultural Note

Italian professional culture values emotional bonds at work. A manager who expresses genuine personal confidence in an employee creates loyalty that transcends the purely transactional. The phrase 'ho fiducia in te' carries relational weight that is far more powerful in Italian contexts than its direct English translation suggests.