📌 Requesting Feedback ❖ 2026-03-29
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Tips for Requesting & Giving Feedback
Note: This is not a place to post your entire projects (see “Project Showcase”)
We suggest the use of the following tags:
In-Wiki:If the item you are requesting feedback for is tied to a project or tutorial on the wiki, please use this tag in addition to one of the tags below. Our community will try to prioritize feedback for these tags, as they are contributing to our platform’s network of collaborative projects.Brainstorming:Use this tag when you don’t actually have an “asset” to share, but instead are looking for feedback on an idea or concept that you are brainstorming.Early-Stage:Use this tag for early stage assets. This tag lets people know that you are likely open to major changes, or “big picture” revisions. It also lets people know that this is probably not intended to look polished, but is meant to be the initial “mockups” after the brainstorming stage.Late-Stage:This tag should be used to indicate that you are not necessarily looking for “big picture” changes, but instead are looking for feedback on ways to polish the asset. This tag is used to prevent people from trying to get you to completely change course to a new idea, when you are already committed to this path - and want to make only small to medium adjustments.
Giving Feedback:
- Remember: Each individual is at a different point in their creative journey, and their skill set & level will likely differ from your own. Try to meet the individual where they are - and provide reasonable and realistic feedback for their specific use case.
- Honest, constructive criticism: It is important to be honest and straightforward, but also ensure that your feedback is constructive. If something is wrong with it, try to offer a potential way to improve it.
- Try to give a positive with a negative: Say what you like about the asset, along with what you think could be improved.
- Be detailed: Instead of a simple statement such as “I like it, it looks great”, we should try to be constructive with our feedback. What do you like specifically - what part of it made it look good. This ensures that future renditions have a foundation of feedback to iterate off of. The individual has a better idea of what specifically is working well and what isn’t.
Clear communication and mutual respect are what help this community thrive. Thank you for being a part of this community, and helping us keep it enjoyable and rewarding for us all.
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