Productivity Coach’s Corner: More Valuable Feedback

When providing feedback, provide clear, actionable points that foster growth.

Hypothesis: The receiver of feedback has a MOST important role.

What can you do? Next time you do something for someone, right before working together say, “I’m going to ask you for feedback. Will you be on the lookout for _____?”

Share—specifically—what you’re working to improve: a skill, a competency, an ability.

Let’s connect feedback with the recipient’s goals. When giving feedback, provide clear, actionable points that foster growth. Feedback can play a part in a development journey, offering support by creating an open space for dialogue.

Be intentional to transform feedback into a powerful tool for growth.

Dr. Jason Womack
Dr. Jason “JW” Womack is a strategist and executive coach who advises leadership teams operating in complex, high-consequence environments. He works inside organizations to strengthen the conditions that determine performance. How leaders interpret signals. How standards translate into behavior. How decisions align across functions and time horizons. Drawing from psychology, sociology, and systems theory, Womack focuses on the structural dynamics that shape coherence, accountability, and sustained execution. He is the author of multiple books on leadership and performance, available at: https://www.amazon.com/Jason-W.-Womack/e/B005N3257A