3 ms·
That doesn't sound very good in real life scenarios either. I can provide feedback without necessarily knowing how to fix it. For example, if someone I work wit
by yibg 5y ago
That doesn't sound very good in real life scenarios either. I can provide feedback without necessarily knowing how to fix it. For example, if someone I work with consistently have a hard time communicating their ideas, I can and should provide that feedback, even without knowing how they can fix it. At the very least if they realize the issue, they can attempt to go fix it themselves. Providing feedback in general is a gift.
- cratermoon 5y ago> I can provide feedback without necessarily knowing how to fix it But at least you provide guidance on how and where to learn the solution as well, yes? I don't imagine anyone going around telling people what they should do but not being able or willing to guide them to where they can find out how to do something. Also, I don't see providing advice that is both unsolicited and uninformed as being a gift. That's the sort of thing that cause most people to react poorly and perhaps say, "mind your own business".
- yibg 5y agoDepends on the relationship I think and how the feedback is delivered as well as the topic. If I just give you unsolicited feedback about a topic that I have nothing to do with, then yea that can be weird. But presumably most feedback would be something where both people are involved to some degree. e.g. if you're chronically late to meetings that I attend, then me telling you that I would think is a good thing.