This is the third part of a three-part series on feedback. Catch Part One (on asking for feedback) and Part Two (on giving great feedback) for more feedback tips. The way you receive feedback is always going to be up to you. If you are a perfectioni...
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The context really matters here I guess. If I receive unsolicited feedback at work then it's something I just take in stride. I just take it as "improve this way for your employment" and I don't attach it to my ego whatsoever.
However, it's a different story when it's personal projects. I go the route of everything suggested in the article.
Thanks for sharing!.
Thanks for sharing this! As someone who really cannot stand unsolicited feedback (to the point that I explicitly tell people I'm not looking for feedback in my posts), I appreciate the tips you've shared. :)
Victor Eke
Software developer specializing in front-end development and open-source, currently pursuing a bachelors degree in computer science.
I love receiving feedback, it helps me grow and become better. I've received countless unsolicited feedbacks that ended up helping me in the long run, now anytime I receive one, I try to keep an open mind and see if I can learn a thing or two from it.
I don't think I've particularly received any trolling feedback, if I did, I'll definitely follow some of the tips here. 😂