Quotes About Feedback

I'd set up the Khan Academy as a not-for-profit in 2008, but I was doing well in my job and initially thought I could fund the Academy myself. But by 2009, I was getting so much good feedback that I told my wife that I wanted to do this full time. We had some funds to fall back on, and I knew doing this made me happy.

When you do a drama, you are challenged to trust your inner voice much more. Because when you put a comedy in front of even a 25-person screening, you know whether it's working or not. The barometer is overt.

We built TransferWise focused on customer innovation. That means we build our product based first and foremost on our customers.

It's very important, at least for me and for Cynthia, to get outside input.

And the input that we always got from Deadheads, at the moment of making the music, was always a factor.

I don't take story input from fans.

Being in an acting class, you always feel like, you know, you're insecure, a lot of ways, when the teacher is commenting on your performance.

You gain a lot of insight from employees by listening to them.

I know that the work is good and they're excited over at ABC and Disney and it's getting some really good feedback. It's not just a little, insignificant kind of role. It's meaty, which is good.

I get a lot of inspiration from the audience feedback to our live shows.

For me, I write some songs that are really important to me, and I've got some feedback where some of them help folks and inspire people.

I've learned a lot from having a public Instagram, especially from my commenters, who have, in turn, taught me a lot about myself.

There are different ways to show and tell through Instagram. What's right for one designer will be very different for another designer, and everyone's going to be figuring things out, but it's a great opportunity to use it for feedback.

I'm on my phone 24/7 replying to every Instagram comment and message to try and understand how people are seeing us, and their questions and concerns.

I love Instagram and Twitter, and I think it's awesome that fans can connect with their favorite artists, but it also gives them a chance in that comment box to say what they really feel about them.

When you put something on Instagram, the English people are always so positive. As a player, you need that.

A company should search for every instance of the use of its name and zoom in when there are issues - both good and bad.

That's my favorite part of Twitter: it's instant fan mail.

I think that's the thing I love about making content online - you get instant response.

It's all very well making records, but the joy of performing is that you get to meet people who give you instant feedback.

WWE definitely gives you the forum, the stage to do different things and see what works. That's the cool thing about being in front of a live audience every single week in WWE. You get instant feedback.

It is a little bit demoralizing to work a show, and you just try so many times to get something, and the creator just keeps saying, 'No, not that.' Then they just instantly come up with something.

Integrity matters. What our fans think matters.

My entrepreneurial spirit happened all day long because I got to think of things that kids would interact with. I was in front of my customers for 6-8 hours a day. I got to see what they like, what they don't like, what they connected with, and most importantly, did they learn something from this?