Quotes About Evaluation

if you don't ever find yourself recalibrating your decisions, you're likely ignoring some issues that might become problems down the line.

The society as a whole is neither better nor worse off. If

them,"We accept all responsibility. Let us do our job, and then you can judge the results.

I want to be a free agent. I think everybody in the NBA dreams to be a free agent at least one time in their career. It's like you have an evaluation period. It's like if I'm in the gym and I have all the coaches, all the owners, all the GMs come into the gym and just evaluate everything I do. So yes, I want that experience.

Se estudiaban para la nota, No eran optativas. Aprobado en hija de familia. Aprobado en noviazgo. Aprobado en economía doméstica. Aprobado en trato conyugal y en deberes para con la parentela política. Aprobado en partos, Aprobado en suavizar asperezas, en buscar un sitio para cada cosa y en poner al mal tiempo buena cara. Aprobado en maternidad activa, , aunque esta asignatura por ser la más difícil, está sometida a continua revisión.

Es la gran ventaja que tiene hacerse viejo, ¿sabe? Uno consigue ver el desenlace de lo que vivió. Sí, esa es la mejor manera de juzgar las cosas, tener un poquito de perspectiva; y eso solo lo da el tiempo.

Recognize your wealth but realize your measurement

fixed mindset makes you concerned with how you'll be judged; the growth mindset makes you concerned with improving.

when you teach children to measure themselves from their success, they then measure themselves from their failure as well. Finally,

The idea that one evaluation can measure you forever is what creates the urgency for those with the fixed mindset. That's why they must succeed perfectly and immediately. Who can afford the luxury of trying to grow when everything is on the line right now?

Is there something in your past that you think measured you? A

Every situation is evaluated: Will I succeed or fail? Will I look smart or dumb? Will I be accepted or rejected? Will I feel like a winner or a loser?

I've seen so many people with this one consuming goal of proving themselves—in the classroom, in their careers, and in their relationships. Every situation calls for a confirmation of their intelligence, personality, or character. Every situation is evaluated: Will I succeed or fail? Will I look smart or dumb? Will I be accepted or rejected? Will I feel like a winner or a loser?

Before we judge, let's remember that effort isn't quite everything and that all effort is not created equal.

Boys are also constantly calling each other slobs and morons. The evaluations lose a lot of their power.

Was he smart enough? Introspective enough? Was it just enough to love him, or should I attach myself to someone who seemed farther ahead of me, someone smarter and more ambitious than me, who'd be sure to carry me along into the version of adulthood I thought I should be striving for?

Winning is overrated, because winning and losing are both your acceptance of being rated.

If you hanker after accomplishment, you will aspect raw eggs and faultfinders.

Human beings are afflicted by a need to judge.

Furthermore, if, after three generations the Negro colleges have not produced men qualified to administer their affairs, such an admission is an eloquent argument that they have failed ingloriously and should be immediately closed.

To understand why sludge matters, let's begin with the assumption that people are fully rational and that in deciding whether to wade through sludge, they make some calculation about costs and benefits. Even if the benefits of that wading are high, the costs might prove overwhelming.

History will point out some of the things I did wrong and some of the things I did right.

Criticism is the art of appraising others at one's own value.

Criticism is the windows and chandeliers of art: it illuminates the enveloping darkness in which art might otherwise rest only vaguely discernible, and perhaps altogether unseen.