> Criticism in general should be embraced, as nothing is perfect and we can always improve. Honestly it depends on how that criticism is framed and who it's be

> Criticism in general should be embraced, as nothing is perfect and we can always improve. Honestly it depends on how that criticism is framed and who it's being directed towards. It reads differently if the criticism framed as "I care about you and want you to do better" versus "I dislike you and have developed a narrative that justifies mistreating you." It also matters whether the criticism is directed as feedback (e.g. "When you do X it makes me feel Y and I think doing Z would be better") vs. directed towards a third party to intervene in a prosecutorial way.