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Okay. Um. I don't quite know where to start with this, which is kind of... odd. Anyway. Um. So, in my fiction class, I just received some incredible, insightful feedback from a classmate. It was, like, he saw something wrong with it, he explained why in perfect detail, and he also said how to fix some of it. Positive criticism seems almost like an oxymoron, but. I dunno, I'm just very happy about what he said, even though it means there's a bunch of holes in the piece I wrote. I'm trying now to construct a reply; I want to clarify things that I said and explain a bit, but without seeming defensive, because I'm totally not. He's right, and I'm right too, but I don't quite know how to say that without seeming like I'm just humoring him or something. gah, why is this so hard?
LOL, it's not the receiving criticism that I have problems with, it's replying to the criticizer. *facepalm*
eta: okay, I've sent a reply. hopefully I was able to adequately convey my gratitude for what he said in his comment. (wtf, am still stuck in "big, fancy word" mode, apparently) lol
LOL, it's not the receiving criticism that I have problems with, it's replying to the criticizer. *facepalm*
eta: okay, I've sent a reply. hopefully I was able to adequately convey my gratitude for what he said in his comment. (wtf, am still stuck in "big, fancy word" mode, apparently) lol