Think about how often you hold back honest opinions of someone else because you don’t want to hurt their feelings. But there are times when this well-intended restraint can be a mistake. This week, in the second part of our series on failure and feedback, psychologist Taya Cohen helps us understand when — and how — to be honest.
If you missed the first part of our series — which focuses on how we can become better at learning from difficult or negative feedback — you can find it here.
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Being Kind to Yourself
You 2.0: Make the Good Times Last
You 2.0: Slow Down!
You 2.0: Your Future Is Now
You 2.0: How to Break Out of a Rut
Learning From Your Mistakes
The Path to Enough
The Paradox of Pleasure
How Others See You
The Best Years of Your Life
When to Eat the Marshmallow
Between Two Worlds
Seeking Serenity: Part 2
Seeking Serenity: Part 1
Success 2.0: Getting to the Top and Staying There
Success 2.0: The Psychology of Self-Doubt
Success 2.0: The Obstacles You Don't See
Introducing Hidden Brain+
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A Slight Change of Plans
No Stupid Questions
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