Offering feedback in ways people can hear without creating defensiveness or confusion
Commences: Monday, 20th April, 2026
When feedback doesn’t happen or is handled poorly, performance and relationship quality are impacted.
Work might be delivered late or not at all. Expectations for quality or structure may go unfulfilled. Behaviours that need to be addressed are allowed to continue because it feels too hard to raise them directly or make a clear request.
Over time, we can become frustrated with our colleagues, sometimes forgetting that we have avoided the very conversations that might have helped.
At the same time, many of us find it challenging to receive feedback. It can feel personal, and it’s easy to become defensive or dismissive, especially when we see things differently. This can make it harder to learn from others and use feedback as a resource to improve our work.
In this short course, you will explore and practice some key conversational and relational elements that can make 'feedback' much easier to give and receive.
You will:
This short course is designed to fit within the rhythm of school life:
Total guided learning time: 3–4 hours, plus application in your own work.
This course is designed for:
This course supports:
Delivery mode: Online