Originally posted by: chatbuster
regarding proof, sorry doesnt work for me! when offering honest appraisals, is blunt talk the only way? when parents are being positive with kids who are getting off-track with something, are they lying? the boss who is classy enuff to understand the difference between constructive criticism and negative feedback, he is lying? everything is black and white?
Originally posted by: chatbuster
i am not sure i ever said that he is not the best. but is it not fair for someone to suggest that something cld have been better? esp. vis-a-vis negative feedback? is the world just black and white? feedback can only be blunt negative or mindblowingly great? even if it has to be criticism, it cannot be more constructively stated?
Okay based on your comments, it seems you agree that giving an honest opinion is not wrong, but we should give it in a better way - less bluntly, right?
Okay, so let's see. I listened to all of Paresh ji's comments for each of the singers, and I wanted to see how I could make it less 'blunt' and still retain the honesty and not come out as being fake.
Why don't you tell me how Paresh ji could have modified each of his sentences to make them less 'blunt' and still get the same message across. (Please keep in mind that he had only a few seconds to think before giving his comments after listening to the song)
His comments to each of the singers after their respective songs:
Round 1
To BS Accha laga, lekin headphone pehna to kahin kahin laga ki sur mein zara gadbar hai 👎🏼
To SR Chemistry acchi lagi but somehow singing mein utna maza nahi aaya 👎🏼
To UA Very nica, maza aaya, energy thi, maza aaya 👍🏼
Round 2
To BS Very nice, bahot maza aaya, very nice voice quality, drama tha, andaaz tha, very nice 👍🏼
To SR Nice, pehle se accha tha 👍🏼
To UA Mujhe aapka pehla round ka gaana accha laga, abhi utna accha nahi laga 👎🏼
Note that he has given each jodi one positive and one slightly negative remark. So I would expect that he was a very balanced judge. Even his negative comments were cautious and careful. While he is pointing out the bad point, he is also praising. each of his negative comments contain the word accha. And he never directly blames - aapne accha nahi gaya. He simply says thoda gadbar laga ya utna accha nahi laga. He's trying to be honest. You can give him that. And by his tone and words, you can see he was also concerned about their feelings, and tried to put across his honest opinion in the best way possible.
Can you tell me how you would phrase those sentences to be any less 'blunter'?