Feedback is something that I am used to. In almost all of the classes that I have been in whether it be online or in-class lecture I have learned to give feedback. After reading Laura's assignment description it really made me think and agree with the fact that most people are afraid of harsh feedback even though it could help the person succeed in the future.
I don't think I have ever received negative feedback from a peer from anything I have worked, so that might prove that students are afraid to give their peers feedback. But I have received negative feedback from professors, which I have taken to change what I have done and make it better. Just today I went to my professor Robert Pritchard who is the advisor for PRSSA and Lindsey + Asp and I had him look over my resume before I sent it to my contact at the Marriott Convention Center at the NCED for Lindsey + Asp. He gave me a lot of feedback on what I had done wrong and gave me an example on how I could improve it. By the end of the day I had edited my resume and let him look back over it and he said it was great.
The two articles that I read were "Recalibrating the Perfectionist Mind" and "5 Tips For Taking Feedback Like a Champ." The article "Recalibrating the Perfectionist Mind" is something that immediately stood out to me because all of my friends call me a perfectionist. After I read the article I definitely agreed with some of the things the article talked about and some techniques I could use for text anxiety (which I do suffer from). The other article "5 Tips For Taking Feedback Like a Champ" helped but words and thoughts to something that had always been in the back of my mind when I had to do feedback for my classes. Giving feedback to peers really is uncomfortable but hopefully my peers won't take it in a bad way and will take feedback as a way to do better. When I get negative feedback on things that I wrote from professors, sometimes it upsets me but I try to learn from my mistakes.
I don't think I have ever received negative feedback from a peer from anything I have worked, so that might prove that students are afraid to give their peers feedback. But I have received negative feedback from professors, which I have taken to change what I have done and make it better. Just today I went to my professor Robert Pritchard who is the advisor for PRSSA and Lindsey + Asp and I had him look over my resume before I sent it to my contact at the Marriott Convention Center at the NCED for Lindsey + Asp. He gave me a lot of feedback on what I had done wrong and gave me an example on how I could improve it. By the end of the day I had edited my resume and let him look back over it and he said it was great.
The two articles that I read were "Recalibrating the Perfectionist Mind" and "5 Tips For Taking Feedback Like a Champ." The article "Recalibrating the Perfectionist Mind" is something that immediately stood out to me because all of my friends call me a perfectionist. After I read the article I definitely agreed with some of the things the article talked about and some techniques I could use for text anxiety (which I do suffer from). The other article "5 Tips For Taking Feedback Like a Champ" helped but words and thoughts to something that had always been in the back of my mind when I had to do feedback for my classes. Giving feedback to peers really is uncomfortable but hopefully my peers won't take it in a bad way and will take feedback as a way to do better. When I get negative feedback on things that I wrote from professors, sometimes it upsets me but I try to learn from my mistakes.
(GIPHY)
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