take criticism

But the center of the evening was, as always, giving and taking criticism.

As for clients, they have to be able to take criticism.

I learned to take criticism very well and keep a good attitude.

"The Administration is taking and will take criticism of why its foreign policy went wrong.

"But it's important not to take criticism personally," he said.

At least he takes criticism with admirable good grace, mind.

The less assured, who take criticism to heart, would probably have gone into artist's block.

The first officer reported the captain was defensive and did not take criticism very well.

They say that would be worth taking criticism from some editorial writers.

"Anybody heading up an organization like this has to be ready to take criticism," he said.

Rowena had said exactly the same words, but from her it was easy to take criticism.

However, in adult life, Ian finds he cannot take criticism.

True, but he also took criticism for being a single-issue candidate.

Perhaps you're not a person to take criticism lying down and you have had some sharp exchanges with your friend.

We can't keep from admiring a man who takes criticism like that.

That pays, and might be persuaded to take criticism, or little articles.

The learners are secure enough to take criticism and being corrected.

"You've got to understand, up here you're going to take criticism when things don't go well.

It's interesting how personally one can take criticism of the bard.

Not only do they not take criticism, they're usually highly critical of others.

"I can take criticism, but I will not let my people get beat around," he said.

Nelson's son: "Being treated like a man is stepping up and taking criticism."

From his days at the Academy, Thomas did not take criticism well.

Anyway, being in advertising, I take criticism every day.

I adopted my own mantra: Take criticism seriously, but not personally.