Hey Reader👋🏻,

Are you afraid to ask for feedback because you're worried about looking foolish? You're not alone. But here's the truth: Feedback is essential for growth. And it's not as scary as you think.

Feedback is an essential part of any creative process. It helps us to identify our strengths and weaknesses, and to improve our work over time. But not all feedback is created equal. In order to be truly effective, feedback needs to be specific, timely, and actionable.

Here are some tips for asking for feedback effectively:

🤓 Be specific about what you are looking for.

Don't just ask for "general feedback." Instead, ask for feedback on particular aspects of your work, such as your writing, your design, or your presentation skills.

🤓 Be timely.

Don't wait until the end of the project to ask for feedback. Get feedback throughout the process so that you can make changes as needed.

🤓 Be open to feedback.

Not all feedback will be positive. Be prepared to hear both positive and negative feedback, and be willing to use it to improve your work.

🤓 Provide context for your work so that the feedback is more helpful.

Explain what you were trying to achieve with your work, and what you hope to learn from the feedback.

🤓 Thank the person for their feedback.

Feedback is a gift. It takes time and effort to give good feedback, so be sure to thank the person for their time and insights.

I hope these tips help you to ask for feedback effectively. Remember, feedback is a gift. It can help you to improve your work and become a better creative professional. So don't be afraid to ask for it!

I'd love your feedback on our latest email series, "Business Nuggets for Smart Creatives."We've covered growth environment, mindset, and buyer psychology so far. What did you find most helpful? What could I improve? Your feedback will help me make the series even more valuable for you and other smart creatives.

​

Warm African greetings

Robyn

Whenever you're ready, there are two ways I can help you:

​To find clarity in the work you offer the world |To grow your income with small habits and big plans.