crticism
Different Kinds Of Criticism Professional Criticism
When we talk about critics, we are simply mentioning professional critics whose job is to write reviews that we generally disagree with. Writing movie reviews or restaurant reviews are a few examples, to name. The basic idea behind writing these reviews is to make the general public believe that they are smarter and better off at evaluating movies, for example, rather than an official critic. This is very true. Consider this. List down some movies and rate them as either ‘good’ or ‘bad’. You won’t be surprised to find that your ratings were almost 100% correct, that is, a movie that you rated good was actually a good one and vice versa. However, a professional critic would have been safe at rating those movies as 50%. Thus, professional critics exist in the market to make you feel superior to their snobbery or crudeness in reviewing lowbrow trash. Constructive Criticism
Constructive feedback is generally given on books, write ups or projects. For instance, you are writing a novel and you want to know how good or bad it is, and get ideas to give it a better feel. For this, you distribute some copies amongst your friends or post the matter on the internet to get a proper feedback. But, this technique does not help you every time simply because, most often, people misunderstand your work, criticize you immensely, and give you varied suggestions to improve your write-up. However, this is of no use as they are just being jerks. Thus, all you can do is smile at such people politely for the fact that you asked for their feedback without altering your work unless it requires serious changes. Personal Criticism
Frequently, you are criticized by people for some seriously personal things, such as about you weighing 400 pounds, or your father getting alcoholic. The situation becomes all the more worse when such comments are posted on the internet, rather than face-to-face. This happens because accusers are free
When we talk about critics, we are simply mentioning professional critics whose job is to write reviews that we generally disagree with. Writing movie reviews or restaurant reviews are a few examples, to name. The basic idea behind writing these reviews is to make the general public believe that they are smarter and better off at evaluating movies, for example, rather than an official critic. This is very true. Consider this. List down some movies and rate them as either ‘good’ or ‘bad’. You won’t be surprised to find that your ratings were almost 100% correct, that is, a movie that you rated good was actually a good one and vice versa. However, a professional critic would have been safe at rating those movies as 50%. Thus, professional critics exist in the market to make you feel superior to their snobbery or crudeness in reviewing lowbrow trash. Constructive Criticism
Constructive feedback is generally given on books, write ups or projects. For instance, you are writing a novel and you want to know how good or bad it is, and get ideas to give it a better feel. For this, you distribute some copies amongst your friends or post the matter on the internet to get a proper feedback. But, this technique does not help you every time simply because, most often, people misunderstand your work, criticize you immensely, and give you varied suggestions to improve your write-up. However, this is of no use as they are just being jerks. Thus, all you can do is smile at such people politely for the fact that you asked for their feedback without altering your work unless it requires serious changes. Personal Criticism
Frequently, you are criticized by people for some seriously personal things, such as about you weighing 400 pounds, or your father getting alcoholic. The situation becomes all the more worse when such comments are posted on the internet, rather than face-to-face. This happens because accusers are free