How was I handling negative feedback? Accurate external feedback is essential to facilitate improvement in performance (Sargeant at al 2010). To achieve the best results not only feedback needs to be provided in a right way but also a person accepting the feedback needs to be receptive to it. Although I always maintained professional while receiving feedback and often actively sought feedback myself, I found challenging at a times to handle negative feedback. 1: Lesmes-Anel, J., Robinson, G., and Moody, S. (2001). Learning preferences and learning styles: a study of Wessex general practice registrars. British Journal of General Practice, 51, 559-564. I remember experiencing a range of negative emotions including annoyance, anger, frustration, fear, hopelessness when receiving critical feedback from my supervisors. On reflection I believe these emotions negatively affected my receptivity to the feedback. In addition, it also had impact on my satisfaction with the placement on the days I received negative feedback. I remember, being particularly annoyed in the situations then different dietitians gave different feedback on the same things, for instance how long and detailed should be dietetic entries in the medical notes. In these cases, my immediate reaction involved silently questioning the accuracy of the feedback. Once I have just replied to the supervisor that another dietitian had advised me to write entries in such way. Now I see that I was self-defensive and looked
All feedback needs to be concerned and supportive; it needs to include both negative and positive feedback. Positive can help us feel good about our self and positive about our skills that have been observed. However to develop further we need negative feedback to make improvements and grow as individuals, and
In my point of view feedback is an essential tool for learners’ progress. If the student is not assessing their work then they are not learning and given feedback are vital to ensure best practice is maintained and the learners are achieving to their full potential.
Many people have significant difficulty in accepting criticism in any form, even where it is intended to be supportive and constructive. If we are aware that you are likely to have difficulty accepting criticism, we should try to prepare ourselves to view feedback from any source as precious and useful information that can add to our ability to reflect effectively on our work. This is not easy, but it is essential.
2. GIVING FEEDBACK = Verbal feedback, Written Feedback.{Try to be positive, Don’t be negative candidates find this demoralising}
Constructive feedback is a feedback that is helpful. If praising, the acceptance is usually positive and responsive. However if the feedback is not so positive people can react different way. People may be shocked or surprised; they may feel anger or annoyance, some people just ignore criticism. Others may take it well and they like the advice on how to improve their practice.
When receiving negative feedback, avoid defensive reactions. Listen without interruption; however, clarify any misunderstandings. Ask questions to clarify what you did or did not do, ensure you heard correctly. Before taking action, ask for time to think and digest,
4.1 Critically compare the types of feedback, support and advice that internal assessment and quality assurance staff may need to maintain and improve the quality of assessment
360 degree feedback system as a performance evaluation tool as long as the understanding of its intent is understood. “There are three key steps in the successful implementation of 360 degree feedback systems in an organization. The three steps are that it must fit the organizations culture, make it psychometrically sound, and used with care” (“Best Practices”, 2012). It is also important to train the feedback providers to be sensitive, respectful and polite. Treating employees in a friendly and respectful manner and offering constructive advice will make them more open to accepting the performance
I think the feedbacks that I have received were really useful and will certainly help me with my future personal and professional development. I feel that the given feedback has pointed out my weakness and that point that I need to work on for the future. It has motivated me to join in group deciosituon and to express my ideas. I feel much confidence when talking to others especially in group discussions. I understand that nursing is a profession that requires you to be more confidence with communication as you have to work with lots of different people from all sorts of different backgrounds and therefore, practicing these skills will become handy for the future.
If the feedback is questionable then it becomes useless because it is not trusted. Positive and negative feedback will be more readily accepted if it is kept even, if it is more of one then it may not be received well by the learner for reasons that become obvious within the learner’s behavior or work.
Fear of Feedback by Jay M. Jackman and Myra H. Strober Reprint r0304h April 2003 HBR Case Study Keeping to the Fairway r0304a Thomas J. Waite First Person Leading for Value r0304b Brian Pitman Luxury for the Masses r0304c Michael J. Silverstein and Neil Fiske Tipping Point Leadership
Now that I have completed the Johns Hopkins University Center for Talented Youth course Crafting the Essay, I feel I have tremendously grown as a writer. Even after submitting the first assignment, I looked back at a position paper I wrote for school that I received an A+ on, yet I saw several flaws I wished I had changed.
The ability of a student to learn effectively and comprehend what they have learned depends on the interaction of multiple factors. These factors include the level of connectedness between the student and their teacher, the role of a parent in motivating the student to learn as well as the student’s own effort. For a sixth grader, who shows fluctuating classroom performance with better test performances but poor on homework, a partnership between the student, teacher and parents can be forged to improve the student’s performance. This would be done through data collection on their progress by observation, documenting, measuring and monitoring the data for implementation.
In an article from the U.S. Office of Personnel Management [OPM] (n.d.) it stated that “without feedback, you 're walking blind, at best, you 'll accidentally reach your goal, and at worst, you will wander aimlessly through the dark, never reaching your destination.” Feedback is a critical element in a managers “toolbox” when evaluating employees. It gives an employee a view of how good or bad their previous performance was and what or if they need to improve in their performance. It also reduces
Feedback is perceived as more valid and objective, leading to acceptance of results and actions required (Michael Armstrong 2009:646).This implies