Why Do Negative Comments Stick Harder Than Praise, According to Ladybug Podcast?
at 16:01
Ladybug hosts say a compliment is pushed outside the self: you credit the research, or you say the code was easy to read. A negative comment is internalized and feels like a personal attack. Kelly Vaughn, then 28, is a Shopify Plus expert with a psychology degree and master's degrees in public health and social work. She advises owners of stores doing 10 to 40 million dollars a year. Five years in, she still thinks, who am I to tell you how to run your business? Lindsey Kopacz remembers a tweet on accessible tooltips. Someone she respected said she was wrong, she wanted to quit, and Cher Scarlett talked her through it.
On this episode
- How Did Impostor Syndrome Hit Emma Wedekind and Ali Spittel? Transcript
- How Does Your Subconscious Shape Impostor Syndrome at Work? Transcript
- How Can Negative Comments Impact Morale Transcript
- Why Do Negative Comments Stick Harder Than Praise, According to Ladybug Podcast? Transcript
- How Important Is the Way We Phrase Our Words Transcript
- Can Imposter Syndrome Be a Good Thing Transcript
- What Freedom Is Found in Embracing Imposter Syndrome Transcript
- What Do You Do With a Win to Fight Impostor Syndrome? Transcript
- Why Does Emma Wedekind Say Comparison Makes Impostor Syndrome Harder? Transcript
Related notes
- How Can Negative Comments Impact Morale
- How Important Is the Way We Phrase Our Words
- How Does Your Subconscious Shape Impostor Syndrome at Work?
- Can Imposter Syndrome Be a Good Thing
- How Do You Handle Negative Comments on Your Blog