Constructive complaint requires only two things: that what you are complaining about should be different, and that it can be different. It sounds simple, but too often our protests fail this test.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
There are times in life when, instead of complaining, you do something about your complaints.
I guess I have never been much of a complainer. You just take what is given you, and don't complain about what you can't affect.
The mark, to me, of a constructive argument is one that looks at a specific problem and says, 'What shall we do about this?' And a nonconstructive one is one that tries to label people.
Complaining is good for you as long as you're not complaining to the person you're complaining about.
The nice thing about a protest song is that it takes the complaint, the fussing, the finger-pointing, and gives it an added component of sociable harmony.
Every human being is entitled to courtesy and consideration. Constructive criticism is not only to be expected but sought.
Too often, complaint is not about principled objection on moral grounds, but opportunistic objection on grounds of self-interest. To rectify this, we need to work on mastering the art of complaint.
Complaining not only ruins everybody else's day, it ruins the complainer's day, too. The more we complain, the more unhappy we get.
Constructive criticism is about finding something good and positive to soften the blow to the real critique of what really went on.
Sometimes we have criticism that is very constructive.
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