Thanks for the Feedback - Deepstash
Thanks for the Feedback

Thanks for the Feedback

Douglas Stone

11 ideas

·

1.05K reads

4

How To Give And Receive Constructive Criticism

Learn more about books with this collection

Understanding the importance of constructive criticism

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How To Give And Receive Constructive Criticism

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DOUGLAS STONE

Interesting. When we give feedback we notice that the receiver isn’t good at receiving it. When we receive feedback we notice that the giver isn’t good at giving it.

DOUGLAS STONE

30

158 reads

“Creating pull is about mastering the skills required to drive our own learning. It’s about how to recognize and manage our resistance how to engage in feedback conversations with confidence and curiosity and even when the feedback seems wrong how to find insight that might help us grow.“

DOUGLAS STONE

24

123 reads

We believe that the ability to receive feedback well is not an inborn trait but a skill that can be cultivated. It may be fraught but it can be thought whether you currently think of yourself as someone who receives feedback well or poorly you can get better.

DOUGLAS STONE

24

113 reads

Feedback

Broadly, feedback comes in three forms appreciation (thanks), coaching (here’s a better way to do it), and evaluation (here’s where you stand.)

27

112 reads

It is sad that all advice is autobiographical, and this, in part, is what is meant. We interpret what we see based on our own life experiences, assumptions, preferences, priorities, and implicit rules about how things work and how one should be. I understand your life through the lens of my life; my advice for you is based on me.

DOUGLAS STONE

21

96 reads

One principle for how we recognize our experiences is this: we are usually the sympathetic hero of the story. In his speech to a graduating class at Kenyon, writer David Foster Wallace observed that there is “no experience you’ve had that you were not at the absolute center of it”. We are each lords of our own tiny skull-sized kingdoms.In our story we are Dorothy, the princess or Rudolph not the Wicked Witch the Pea or any of the other reindeer.

DOUGLAS STONE

17

86 reads

But get this: When we ourselves speak, the STS (superior temporar suculud) turns off. We don't hear our own voice, at least not the same way we hear everyone else.

This explains why we are so often surprised when we get feedback based on how we said something. ("Tone? I'm not using some kind of lone!") It also helps explain why our voice sounds so unfamiliar when

we hear ourselves on an audio recording.

DOUGLAS STONE

19

94 reads

The supportive mirror shows us our best self well rested and under flattering light. We go to supportive mirror for reassurance. Yes how we acted in that moment was not a pretty picture but it’s not how we really look. It’s not a big deal it’s a bad picture of you throw it away you’re a good person.

An honest mirror shows us what we look like right now when we are not at our best and our BedHead is bad. It’s a true reflection of what others saw today when we were stressed and distracted and leaking our frustration. “Yes you really did come across that way it’s not a good thing.”

DOUGLAS STONE

17

75 reads

The supportive mirror shows us our best self well rested and under flattering light. We go to supportive mirror for reassurance. Yes how we acted in that moment was not a pretty picture but it’s not how we really look. It’s not a big deal it’s a bad picture of you throw it away you’re a good person.

An honest mirror shows us what we look like right now when we are not at our best and our BedHead is bad. It’s a true reflection of what others saw today when we were stressed and distracted and leaking our frustration. “Yes you really did come across that way it’s not a good thing.”

DOUGLAS STONE

16

49 reads

So the switchtrack dynamic has four steps: we get feedback; we experience our relationship trigger; we change the topic to how we feel and step four we talk past each other. To get better and managing our impulse to switchtrack we have to get better at understanding the relationship triggers that create these impulses.

DOUGLAS STONE

17

77 reads

Intersections-_-differences in preferences, tendencies, and traits that

cause us to bump into each other--account for a significant proportion of the friction and feedback in both personal and professional relation.

ships. Marriage researcher John Gottman reports that 69 percent of the fights married couples currently have are about the same subjects they were arguing about five years ago.' And chances are, they'll be selecting from that same menu of arguments five years from now.

DOUGLAS STONE

15

76 reads

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