Quotes about Evaluation

Look, don't judge Christianity by the imperfect examples that we have seen in history. Judge it by Jesus Christ.

The quality an artist must have is objectivity in judging his work, plus the honesty and courage not to kid himself about it.

What counts can't always be counted; what can be counted doesn't always count.

Incorrect assumptions lie at the root of every failure. Have the courage to test your assumptions.

You have to keep asking yourself if the way you're working today is the way you'd want to work in 10, 20, or 30 years. If not, now is the time to make a change, not "later.

One of the secret benefits of hiring remote workers is that the work itself becomes the yardstick to judge someone's performance.

We don't want reactions. We don't want first impressions. We don't want knee-jerks. We want considered feedback. Read it over. Read it twice, three times even. Sleep on it. Take your time to gather and present your thoughts—just like the person who pitched the original idea took their time to gather and present theirs.

Also, don't be timid about your conclusions. Sometimes abandoning what you're working on is the right move, even if you've already put in a lot of effort. Don't throw good time after bad work.

For the first time he was face to face with his hovering dread: he was judging where he still adored.

If the potential presence/arrival of another person can reveal the ungodliness in our behavior, how much more the coming of Christ himself?

Much of what we call emotion is nothing more or less than a certain kind - a biased, prejudiced, or strongly evaluative kind - of thought.

After all, one knows one's weak points so well, that it's rather bewildering to have the critics overlook them and invent others.