Quotes About Feedback

In TV, in general, the more you try and please everybody, the less people you please.

I always say I make the movies where people go, 'Hey, I never saw it, but when I finally did, I really liked it.' People saw 'Baby Driver,' though. I was pleased with that.

Anyone who generates opinion for a living is going to get plenty of feedback, positive or negative. Some people indeed don't like the fact that I'm a woman with strong opinions. And if they disagree with me, they are quick to point out what my gender is. I chalk it up to being the nature of people.

I learn a lot about my poems when I read them by the way people respond to them.

Oh, I'm a pretty bad poet. This has been corroborated by others.

A book is sent out into the world, and there is no way of fully anticipating the responses it will elicit. Consider the responses called forth by the Bible, Homer, Shakespeare - let alone contemporary poetry or a modern novel.

Not many poets have editors.

Some are very hostile if mistakes are pointed out. I'm not. If I make a mistake, I make a mistake.

Some critics are pointless - but many can offer me lessons.

We've found that the more products our customers have with us, the longer they stay. It's about making sure we listen to our customer needs and get to those pain points.

The thing is, if nobody points out what's wrong, then nothing will ever be done about it.

There's always loose points that people bring up, which is great, and I think that's why you read criticism is because you want to see what worked and what didn't work, and certainly you have to filter it because there's a lot of people who just love to troll.

How well we understand the kids' world is very important, and I myself am not claiming to be the perfect dad, and from feedbacks from Jo, I understand that more time should be spent with our children.

No one has ever told me that I act badly. It is just that most of the films I did didn't click.

I've had many ideas come from clients.

We're living in a world where clients constantly are saying to me, 'The most important thing you can do is to tell me what I need to hear, not what I want to hear.'

I feel so many times with clothing lines, they don't talk to women to see what they want.

College kids want to be coached. They want to be taught. They might resist it a little bit early on, but the more you give, the more you get back.

Sometimes you play and you think you're doing one thing, and then you don't. The coaches are the ones who see it the best way.

Most of the coaches just tell you, 'No, no, you're doing well. This is fine.' But I actually want someone who will tell me what I didn't do right so that I can improve.

It's great for a coach to talk to you and let you know where you're at and not keeping you in the dark, like some coaches I know.

When I first came to England to play I saw coaches having a go at players when they made mistakes and they would literally be talking them through the game.

It is amazing what colleagues tell you about the inefficiencies and about what works and what doesn't. It is a real-life check on our ideas.

My experience is, I do a table reading, and it's literally like it's written in colossal neon lights what's wrong with the screenplay.