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The role of constructive criticism in the workplace is a judgmental and evaluative message sent from the boss, manager or employee, to another employee. Constructive criticism is strict, informative, instruction given in need for improvement in error. Usually being a critic for improvement; a person who cares for the outcome of either someone else or each other. For instance, a waitress realizes they see another employee who needs help and improvement in a specific area of their work; smiling and greeting; which is a rewarding aspect to the job of communication and apparent to providing service to the customer. One day, the one waitress with more experience may say to the new server “you don’t need to come to work on my shift anymore if you’re going to walking around here looking like you’re kicking bricks!” So the girl says, “Well I’m not going to walk around here looking how you want me to look because I’m just here for the money." "Well frowning and looking down to the ground won’t get you tips, customers, and soon your job, especially if you keep acting like that," the old waiter said.

 A time that I had to receive constructive criticism was when I was one day volunteering at the Hurley Medical center on the 9^thfloor with the nurses for my high school senior exit presentation. As I had begun to learn a lot of skills needed for being a nurse, I soon realized that I was very happy that I had finally had the opportunity to be in the “hands- on zone” of them. I had always been fascinated and curious with the medical field, human body, and nurse job, and always grew up wanting to be one. As I was approached the end of my volunteer session at Hurley and earned more than required service hours, I was well well-informed, educated and experienced enough to realize the dedication needed to be a nurse. During my last few days volunteering, a nurse told to me that I would have to be able to grow more into caring for the job, rather than just doing the job. I was astonished as I hadn’t realized the aspect I told and showed her towards how I would be a nurse. It was not an easy cashier job where people are satisfied how fast they get service, but as oppose to how well and careful you approach and handle your job, which will always come out to a better outcome and result. If I ever become a nurse or welder, I would always handle and approach any job with care, attention and caution in the manner of thinking about the perspectives and or audience, resulting in better product.