Many bloggers simply block criticism. Nothing gets to them. Everything just rolls off, like off a Teflon-coated frying pan.
That is wrong.
We bloggers live from the criticism of our readers. We live from the “feedback” of other bloggers. We live from our tribe .
Anyone who does not listen and react to criticism will one day find themselves alone in the rain – without an umbrella.
Sure, I always say that you guatemala telegram screenin should be brave, that you shouldn't let yourself be unsettled. There will always be naysayers and haters. You should be brave on your path as a writer .
To be clear: You shouldn't react to haters . Nor to naysayers and skeptics.
But you should listen to well-founded and objective critics. Consider whether there is something to it.
Think.
After.
There is some truth in even the worst criticism.
A little tip: If you want constructive criticism (for example about your book), don't ask your friends, but rather strangers who are not afraid to tell you their opinion.
That’s why some people don’t like my coaching – because I’m too honest.
Thomas Leuthard told me on Facebook that my militant profile picture was inappropriate. I thought about it. And: he's right. I then changed my profile picture. Thomas, if you're reading this: thank you .