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4 strategies to help you learn to take constructive criticism
4 strategies to help you learn to take constructive criticism

By Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic (2020)

Neil Wainwright avatar
Written by Neil Wainwright
Updated over 2 years ago

We often hear that it is a sign of emotional maturity and intellectual curiosity to be open to constructive criticism from others, and that negative feedback can help us identify important gaps between the person we are, and the person we want to be. That said, nobody loves to be criticized. It would require a degree of intellectual masochism that is rarely found in people, with the exception of extraordinary achievers. Mega-successful people are not just hyperalert to criticism, but highly self-critical, to the point that their outstanding accomplishments can actually be explained as an attempt to self-medicate for their inner insecurities.

By Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic for Fast Company
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