The video tutorial provides ten ways to give constructive criticism effectively. It emphasizes starting with positive feedback, maintaining calmness, and using open body language. The importance of tone and language is highlighted, advising against negative language and personal attacks. Specific feedback is encouraged, along with self-critique. The tutorial also advises limiting feedback to a few actionable items and knowing when to stop to avoid negative feelings.

Why is it important to start with positive feedback when giving constructive criticism?

• To confuse the recipient

• To avoid giving any real feedback

• To create a positive atmosphere

• To make the recipient feel guilty

What is a key aspect of maintaining calmness while giving feedback?

• Crossing your arms

• Raising your voice

• Avoiding eye contact

• Using warm body language

How should you adjust your tone when giving feedback?

• Raise your voice to emphasize points

• Speak in a monotone voice

• Use a tone you would dislike hearing

• Use a tone you would be comfortable hearing

What type of language should be avoided when giving feedback?

• Negative and blaming language

• Technical language

• Encouraging language

• Neutral language

Why is it important to be specific in your feedback?

• To make the feedback sound more impressive

• To make the feedback more actionable

• To avoid giving any real feedback

• To confuse the recipient

What should you do after starting your criticism?

• Change the topic immediately

• Ignore the recipient's response

• Continue criticizing without pause

• Ask the person how they think it should be handled

Why should you limit the amount of feedback given at once?

• To make the feedback sound more impressive

• To avoid giving any real feedback

• To avoid overwhelming the recipient

• To confuse the recipient

What is a sign that you should stop giving feedback on a particular topic?

• The recipient starts agreeing with you

• You have given feedback once or twice

• The recipient asks for more feedback

• You feel like continuing

What is the risk of harping on the same issue repeatedly?

• It can make the feedback more effective

• It can make the recipient more attentive

• It can lead to negative feelings

• It can lead to positive outcomes

What should you do if you have more feedback to give than the recipient can handle at once?

• Bring it up in a different conversation

• Ignore the additional feedback

• Write it down and give it later

• Give all the feedback at once