COMMUNICATIONMonths to result

Unpack Judgment from Evaluation Framework

Break down evaluation into its constituent parts

Problem it solves

poor communication

Best for

Individuals seeking to improve their communication skills and receive feedback effectively

Not ideal for

Those who are not open to feedback and coaching

Overview

Why this framework exists

The Unpack Judgment from Evaluation Framework is about breaking down evaluation into its constituent parts, including assessment, consequences, and judgment. By recognizing the difference between these components, individuals can learn to receive feedback in a way that is constructive and supportive of growth and development.

Core principles

3 total
  1. Break down evaluation into its constituent parts.
  2. Recognize the difference between assessment, consequences, and judgment.
  3. Focus on assessment and consequences to learn and grow.

Steps

1 steps
  1. Break Down Evaluation into Its Constituent Parts
    Break down evaluation into assessment, consequences, and judgment, and recognize the difference between these components.
    Pro tipKeep a journal to track your feedback and break it down into its constituent parts.
    WarningDon't get defensive or dismissive of feedback that is evaluative - this can limit your ability to learn and grow.

Checklist

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Examples

1 cases
Margaret's Conversation with Lisa

Margaret receives feedback from her daughter Lisa, who expresses her feelings about Margaret's past behavior. Margaret can choose to hear this as either evaluation or coaching, and focus on the coaching aspects to learn and grow.

OutcomeMargaret learns to receive feedback in a way that is constructive and supportive of growth and development, and becomes more effective in her relationships.

Common mistakes

1 traps
Focusing Too Much on Judgment
Focusing too much on judgment can limit your ability to learn and grow, and reinforce fixed assumptions.

Origin story

How this framework came to be

The concept of unpacking judgment from evaluation is rooted in the idea that evaluation can be broken down into its constituent parts. By recognizing the difference between assessment, consequences, and judgment, individuals can learn to receive feedback in a way that is constructive and supportive of growth and development.

Source

Traced to primary
Source · BOOK
Thanks for the Feedback: The Science and Art of Receiving Feedback Well
Douglas Stone · 2014
Open source →