Man says one ‘good job’ from manager can heal 10 days of overthinking: ‘Literally means the world’

A man spoke about why positive feedback from a manager had meant so much to employees at the workplace.

A Mumbai man has shared a relatable take on workplace appreciation, saying that even a single positive comment from a manager can stay with an employee for an entire week.

A man explained how a simple “good job” from a manager had made a stressful work week feel much better. (Instagram/_whereisrohit)

Taking to Instagram, Rohit Panchal shared a video about how employees often save or take screenshots of compliments received from their managers, simply because such feedback can sometimes be hard to come by.

‘We take a screenshot’

In the video, Panchal said, "We all have done this once: whenever we get a good comment from our manager, we take a screenshot. We feel good about that entire week just because of that one comment, because down the line, we know that how rare it is to get a good feedback from your manager."

"Because in majority of the cases, even if you work so hard, you work the entire night, you do your ass off, but the meeting is still about that one mistake in the entire work. Somehow, getting that one good feedback literally means the world to us. The entire week feels so good about it," he added.

Panchal shared the clip with the caption, "One genuine “good job” from your manager heals 10 days of overthinking."

Watch the clip here:

Internet users agree

The video received several reactions from social media users who found Panchal’s observation relatable and shared similar thoughts about receiving appreciation at work.

One user wrote, "That one compliment hits different." Another commented, "So true, good feedback is rare." A third user said, "One comment can make your week." Another simply agreed, writing, "This is so true."

HT.com has reached out to the user for his comments, and the copy will be updated once his response is received.

(Disclaimer: This report is based on user-generated content from social media. HT.com has not independently verified the claims and does not endorse them.)