Quotes About Feedback

Fortunately, I've never had to be too critical of my own work, because the world is critical enough.

I can sit across the table from somebody that worked with me and my company that I founded and say, 'Here are five things I don't like about what you're doing, and we have to fix it.'

I have found that the only way to give feedback without triggering white fragility is not to give it at all.

Playing live is really the art form. You're a lot freer, a lot looser. You've got people there that can give you feedback, and then you can play off of that. There's so much more energy.

French cinema audiences usually don't express anything. Certainly not satisfaction.

The individualization of learning fundamentally redefines the role of assessment.

The people must learn how well I govern them. How would they know if we didn't tell them?

Given enough time for the generations to evolve, the predator produces particular survival adaptations in its prey which, through the circular operation of feedback, produce changes in the predator which again change the prey—etcetera, etcetera, etcetera. . . . Many powerful forces do the same thing. You can count religions among such forces.

They have allowed the endless feedback loop of the Web—the never-ending flood of data—to shape their editorial sensibility, to determine their editorial investments.

Never in my wildest dreams did I think I would look people in the face and be like, 'Your snake cake's not good.'

I can grow as a leader only if I'm willing to accept feedback.

I think the coach-player relationship is a two-way thing. You have to be willing to take suggestions as a player and vice versa.

There has to be a willingness to constantly accept critical feedback and rapidly iterate to make things better.

For me, whether we win or lose, every match is giving me a lot of information about how to improve.

You can drive yourself crazy and tie yourself in knots trying to anticipate what someone's going to like or not like, and doing test screenings and opinion polls. But pay too much mind to that, and you'll wind up with a big pile of mush.

Critics have done the wine industry a lot of good overall.

When I was starting out, William Goldman took me under his wing, and he's still the person I show pages to.

I generally read everything about me. Based on my army experience, I think it's the right thing to do. Saddam Hussein didn't read his reviews and thought he was winning the war.

I try to read everything that I can about myself because Saddam Hussein didn't read his reviews and he thought he was winning!

I always enjoy talking with Texas' farmers and ranchers about what's working and what's not so I can best advocate for them in Congress.

You can tell a guy the truth, and they might hate you for that day, but they'll come back that night and text you, like, 'You know what? You were right.' I just think if you tell guys the truth, they can respect you more.

My brother is brutally honest with me - he always has been - and he's the first one I text after games. He has a nice chat with me and tells me how I did. He's one I've always looked up to, and I'll always respect him for that.

I haven't gotten a lot of feedback about, 'Oh, you helped me in this way.' But on social media, people are like, 'Thank you for your positive posts,' or 'It's fun to see you grow and your character. I feel like I'm growing with you.'

What does it mean when people applaud? Should I give 'em money? Say thank you? Lift my dress? The lack of applause - that I can respond to.