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How Well Do You Take Criticism

How well do I take criticism? Criticism is essentially feedback about your actions, where someone judges whether what you did was right or wrong. If something you did is considered wrong, they might point it out—that’s criticism. It can be good or bad. For example, let’s say I took some photos that I thought were really great. I uploaded them on social media, and some people commented that the photos weren’t good or didn’t meet their expectations. That’s criticism. However, it doesn’t affect me much because it feels random or subjective. People have different tastes. For instance, if I like a certain car, it doesn’t mean everyone else will like it too. The same applies to content—what I think is good might not resonate with someone else, and that’s okay. Some people may provide reasons for their dislike, while others may not. However, there’s a type of criticism I value deeply—constructive criticism. What is constructive criticism? Constructive criticism doesn’t just point out what’s wrong but also suggests ways to improve. Let’s revisit the example of taking photos. If someone comments that the photo is good but the framing is off and suggests moving the camera slightly left or cropping the image differently to improve it, that’s constructive criticism. Constructive criticism provides solutions, which makes it invaluable. It helps me understand my mistakes and gives me a clear direction for improvement. I truly appreciate it because it shows the person cares about helping me grow, not just pointing out flaws. How do I handle criticism? Criticism on social media doesn’t affect me much. If someone leaves a random, negative comment, I might ignore, mute, or block it. It doesn’t bother me. On the other hand, constructive criticism feels meaningful, and I welcome it because it helps me improve. However, criticism hits differently when it comes from someone close, like a friend. Let me share an example: About a year ago, I was relatively new to content creation. I uploaded a video on YouTube, and one of my friends saw it. Later, when we met, he told me he didn’t like it. That stung a bit because it wasn’t a stranger but someone close to me. At the time, I felt bad about it, but I took it in stride. When criticism comes from someone you know, it feels more personal. Yet, I reminded myself that it’s part of the process. As humans, we start as beginners in anything we do. In the beginning, our work isn’t perfect—it’s “uncooked.” But with time, effort, and practice, we improve. I realized that early criticism—whether from friends or strangers—is a natural part of growth. It helped me focus on learning, improving my skills, and mastering my craft. Over time, I’ve developed more resilience. My mindset on criticism now: I’ve learned to be optimistic. Instead of letting criticism discourage me, I use it as fuel to keep improving. I understand that not everyone will like what I create, and that’s okay. What matters is staying patient, learning from mistakes, and trying again. I’m still not at a level where I face criticism on a massive scale, like public figures who deal with millions of opinions. But I know that as I grow, the criticism might become more brutal. Still, I’m confident that I’ll handle it better with experience. Since I’m already used to criticism in my line of work—creating and uploading content—I don’t fear it anymore. I’ve accepted it as part of the journey. In fact, I believe that future challenges will only make me stronger. So, that’s how I handle criticism. I embrace constructive feedback, let go of irrelevant negativity, and stay focused on improving myself. Artifact Episodes, a personal and reflective process undertaken by me. These episodes involve asking myself questions, recording the answers, and exploring my thoughts and feelings. I emphasize that this practice is for personal growth and self-awareness rather than for public sharing, comparing it to a diary. I have been engaging in this process since 2015, keeping it private to maintain authenticity and confidence in recording. The text also acknowledges the imperfection of my thoughts and information, recognizing that mistakes are a part of being human. The goal is to replicate the positive feelings experienced through this process on a YouTube channel, encouraging others to engage in similar introspection.