Constructive criticism is a way to help someone improve by kindly explaining what they can work on or how they can change for the better. In the workplace, it is useful because it guides someone to become better for the company. It highlights flaws that someone may not see or recognize on their own. It's important to only use constructive criticism when you genuinely want to help someone, not to bring them down. There is definitely a right way and a wrong way to deliver this type of feedback. It's best to do it in private to avoid embarrassing the person. Always try to be positive and offer examples of what they did well, along with suggestions for improvement. Personally, I handle constructive criticism well because I understand that nobody is perfect, including myself. I am continuously learning and striving to do my best in every situation. When delivered correctly, criticism can be very helpful for my growth and development. Embracing feedback helps me improve and move forward in my career journey.
I often feel that my writing isn't good enough, and I need to improve in the future. I tend to overthink my writing assignments. I started writing but kept restarting because I thought what I had written didn't sound right. I also feel like I lack creativity and struggle to express my thoughts clearly in writing. However, I find technical writing somewhat easier. Technical writing focuses on the reader rather than the writer. Through my lessons on technical writing, I've learned that it doesn't matter how long the text is or how creative it is, as long as I communicate well with the reader. This means I need to focus on the information I want to share. My view of writing has changed since this class. Before, I didn't think about the reader when I wrote, whether for school or work. Now that I understand this, I will pay more attention to my audience, which will help me communicate better with my coworkers and bosses in my future jobs.
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