Quotes About Feedback

Usually its users discover sooner or later that their program does not deliver all the desired results, or worse, that the results requested were not the ones really needed.

The worse the reviews, the better for our demographic.

I'm the world's worst at reading reviews and then pretending I've read the book.

The worst is when you read things on the Internet blogs, because people don't hold back. Sometimes you read wonderful things, but sometimes it's really awful stuff. Like on the Fashion Spot, for example, people always comment on you. They forget that we might read that stuff.

The worst thing you can do after a test screening is slash it for the lowest common denominator.

I can't recall a bad review - maybe I'm due one. But the worst thing would be if somebody said I was inaudible. Reach your audience's ears - only then can you reach their hearts.

I don't mind what the critics say, so long as I get some reaction. The worst thing is to be ignored.

Green synthetic practice mats are the worst thing for your golf game that I know of. You can hit six inches behind the ball and not even know it, because the ball still gets airborne. Practice nets are awful, too. Swing a weighted club instead.

Being an editor doesn't make you a better writer - or vice versa. The worst thing any editor can do is be in competition with his writer.

The worst thing for a filmmaker is for a film to be labeled as pretentious or heavy-handed.

One of my top tips for aspiring entrepreneurs: Tell everyone you know about your idea. This runs contrary to the instinct that most people have, because they're afraid someone is going to 'steal my ideal.' Ideas alone are worth very little; it's in the execution and market feedback that companies are made.

I don't read the comments people write about me - it's not worth it.

I will always tour, it's hard work it really is hard work, but the feedback and the buzz you get back from it is worth it.

General reader feedback is usually pretty worthless. 99% of people give feedback that is irrelevant, stupid, or just flat out wrong. But that 1% of people who give good feedback are invaluable.

I will tell you flat out that I continually find Yelp and products like it to be increasingly worthless to me as a consumer.

Third, for people who aren't doing it already, take classes - they're worthwhile. Workshops or classes - a workshop is where you do actually get feedback on your work, not just something where you go and sit for a day.

Some of my movies hold the bottom rankings on Rotten Tomatoes.

Rotten Tomatoes is the best thing that happened to the movie business because it means you have to make good movies.

We get a ton of email; everybody does now. It gives us a kind of a pulse that you can feel. We hear people saying, thank you for being fair, for being balanced.

I think everyone can always improve, but listening to a ton of people all the time is not necessarily a good thing.

The one thing that frustrates me more than anything else is that no studio has ever told me to tone down violence. They only ask you to make it more presentable.

A huge potential audience, great interaction with your readers, the ability to see what people like and what they don't, the ability to see how people respond to what you're doing in real-time - there's just tons of great stuff that you get by being online.

I don't read reviews because by then it's too late - whatever anyone says, the book won't change. It is written.

When you mix a record that someone else is on, you've got to send it to them. They've got to like the mix, you got to like the mix, the producer's got to like the mix. Too many people are involved!