With respect to business and the performance of any employee, everyone should be "criticized", although the more popular term is constructive criticism. Because no one is "perfect", everyone has opportunity for improvement. Remember, constructive criticism in the work place isn't personal, it's ment to help the employee, and ultimately the company improve.
Every single day. Criticism can be constructive or pointless depending on who gives it. Criticism is a part of work, whether you work at McDonald's or for an investment bank like I have.
Pretty much any country that has supported Israel has been criticized. Probably the most important supporter is the United States, which is why there has been so much criticism of American Middle East Policy.
Frederick Douglass was an abolitionist. He criticized American society for allowing people to enslave other people and to mistreat them.
Robert Owen criticized the class division, inequality, and poor working conditions in American society during the early 19th century. He advocated for social reform, workers' rights, and the establishment of cooperative communities to create a more equitable and harmonious society.
The Malthusian Theory has been criticized by a number of people. These criticism are based on the grounds that Malthus' pessimistic conclusion were not a part of Western European countries, it is based on law of diminishing returns and it is also compared with increase in food production.
The correct spelling is "reproach" (disapproval or criticism).The most common US use is in the term beyond reproach, meaning someone so prominent as to not be questioned or criticized.
George W Bush was criticized for his second term because of the tax increase.
That depends on who is doing the criticizing and why. If the criticism is deserved and might be helpful, say something nice like, "Thank you. I'll give that some thought." If the criticism is undeserved and meant to humiliate you, say something nice like, "Thank you, I'll give that some thought."
Samantha Owens has written: 'Music at German courts, 1715-1760' -- subject(s): Musicians, Economic conditions, Chapels (Music), Social conditions, Music, History and criticism 'Music at German courts, 1715-1760' -- subject(s): Musicians, Economic conditions, Chapels (Music), Social conditions, Music, History and criticism
Grace Schulman has written: 'Ezra Pound: a collection of criticism' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation 'Burn down the icons' 'First loves and other adventures' 'Hemispheres'
Leo is a fire element, as is Aries and Sagittarius. Fire elements are sensitive to criticism as they really are trying to do the best for others but are often times perceived as being critical themselves.