Feedback is key for employee development and growth. Have you sought feedback, particularly critical feedback before? From whom and when do you, or should you, seek critical feedback?

ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR AND THEORY

Listen to this podcast on learning to love criticism.

As you listen to the podcast,consider and respond to the questions below. This response is self-reflection-focused; am looking for your thoughtful consideration of the questions at hand rather than the application of course concepts.

1. Anticipate the feedback that your OB Problem Analysis team members will say about you. Name two positive and two critical pieces of feedback you think you will receive.

2. Feedback is key for employee development and growth. Have you sought feedback, particularly critical feedback before? From whom and when do you, or should you, seek critical feedback?

3. Optional: Since we know that feedback givers tend to focus on critical feedback or not give feedback at all, you might have bright spots (i.e., something positive) big or small that have occurred that you wish others knew or had provided some positive feedback on.

For example, this might be passing a tough class, maintaining mental health while working from home, celebrating a milestone birthday, securing an internship, launching a new event in a student organization, etc.  share your bright spot with a photo (your own or image from the internet) or a few words. Note that photos and words may be shared with our class lab.