You’ll learn
- How to decode feedback's hidden messages
- Strategies to turn evaluation into inspiration
- Why listening shapes effective leadership
- Keys to avoiding feedback pitfalls
russia has launched a full-scale war in Ukraine. Donate to support Ukraine and protect the world’s peace.

first KEY POINT
The biggest problem with feedback isn't its availability but how we give it. Scientists have found several ways to offer incorrect feedback. But how do you do it effectively?As a leader or manager, you must first determine the kind of feedback your employees want to receive before giving them directions. Research has shown that proof of growth is a potent motivator for mediocre performers; in other words, small victories signify big steps. With that knowledge, you can start with two easy techniques to becoming an effective feedback-giver:• Speaking out for the person who needs help rather than for the issue at hand
• Listening more than speakingAre you ready to see how much more responsive your friends, family, and coworkers can be? Let's dig deeper into some techniques to help you deliver effective and efficient feedback.
second KEY POINT
Most people categorize feedback as positive or negative, giving more attention to positive remarks while dismissing the negative. However, there are three types of feedback, and understanding them is easier when you can identify them: appreciation, coaching, and evaluation. Let's take a closer look at them:AppreciationUnfortunately, studies show that a minimal number of managers in the US actually show appreciation to their employees, and an even smaller number find it easy to do so. However, recognizing and valuing not only someone's work but also who they are through positive feedback, praise, or recognition displays your genuine appreciation. It shows that you value an employee’s efforts, behaviors, and individual qualities and appreciate that they are helping the team achieve its objectives. CoachingAt its core, coaching is working with someone to guide them toward adjustment and development, thus enhancing their ability to adapt, grow, and learn. However, coaching delivered incorrectly can have terrible consequences, from repeated mistakes to a complete collapse of the team. Still, some managers overthink it, fearing it will take up too much of their time and not realizing that coaching can be as easy as following up after a meeting or asking two or three critical questions about someone’s goals and aspirations. What's vital to remember is that coaching should be something you do with all your employees, not just your favorites.

Continue reading with Headway app
Continue readingfirst KEY POINT
second KEY POINT
third KEY POINT
fourth KEY POINT
fifth KEY POINT
sixth KEY POINT
seventh KEY POINT