Quotes About Feedback

Maybe it's my age that makes me very conscious of loose threads, but I don't think that's an earmark of a fine product. And whenever I have a deep-seated feeling like that, I convey it to the person who made it. Sometimes they curse me, and sometimes they thank me.

One of the things that, on one hand, I love and, on the other hand, that troubles me tremendously about not only our fanbase but about the gaming community at large is that, whenever you share information, the perspective is, 'Thank you, but I want more.' 'Thank you, but give me more.' I mean, it is insatiable.

If you are being held back by some unnecessary government rule or process, we will provide an easy way for you to let us know. And whenever we can take action, we will do so quickly.

A performance is only as good as the audience you are playing to. A lot of times you feed off of the audience, and we always try to give them all we've got and sometimes you don't get a lot back, but we've never been dead whenever we've performed.

I think the inspiration came from the fans. Whenever I'm online or whenever I get a chance to really communicate with the fans and the audience, they always say that they would love to have all of the remixes on one CD.

You got to be rigorous in your appraisal system. The biggest cowards are managers who don't let people know where they stand.

I think it's very important to have a feedback loop, where you're constantly thinking about what you've done and how you could be doing it better.

The biggest cowards are managers who don't let people know where they stand.

I'll go on '60 Minutes,' and whereas other parents would be like, 'You did a great job. I'm so proud of you,' my mother will be like, 'Your hair - it was not nice.'

Actors are very emotional, whereas sports people are used to criticism.

I think social media is a slippery slope because while you're projecting something out to people, they also project back onto you what they want to see.

When the fans whistle, it's clear that you have to change something and the fans have every right to do it.

The fans are always right. If they whistle or jeer someone, it's because they want him to be effective.

The better a work is, the more it attracts criticism; it is like the fleas who rush to jump on white linens.

If you take a loud pride in anything, people will rightly shoot you down.

In private some critics have come up to me afterwards and told me they honestly enjoyed the movie. Then they'd tell me that they're still going to have to write it up negatively.

During my time growing a company in the private sector, one of my guiding principles was to meet and hear feedback from as many customers as possible.

Even as a pro, I still get a lot of advice from friends and family, like 'maybe you should shoot the ball more often,' 'you have to look for yourself more' and other things like that.

Every time I'd get a critique or some redirection, I'd always just take it very personally. Now I have no problem with it.

In a world without any criticism at all, although there are many actors who would think they would be delighted to see that happen, would in fact be a far more problematic world than they could ever imagine.

An artist must be open to both appreciation and criticism. It's a part of the learning process, or else there is no growth.

To direct a genuinely animated film, you're really having meetings and discussing what you want with animators who then go off and produce one shot at a time that you look at and comment on.

Once, I went to the premiere of a film, and the producer asked me if I liked it. I said it's crap. But I don't say that anymore. Now I say I have to think about it. If you ever hear me say that, you know the answer!

If an executive producer has written a certain line, and an actress says it, and it's not very funny, you don't dare go to them and say, 'I don't like this,' because it will make your life miserable.