360-Feedback Ask Message
A short, specific request message that makes it easy for a peer to say yes to giving you 360 feedback.
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What you get
A short, specific 360-feedback request message in 80 words or less, personalised with the peer's name and project context, to make it easy for them to say yes.
Who it's for
- Project managers seeking feedback from team members
- Team leaders looking for constructive criticism
- Colleagues working on joint projects
- Line managers requiring input from direct reports
- Collaborators on shared initiatives
Use cases
- Asking a colleague for feedback on a recent project
- Requesting input from a team member on your behaviour
- Seeking constructive criticism from a peer on a shared task
- Getting feedback from someone you worked with on a specific initiative
- Reaching out to a collaborator for their thoughts on your performance
- Soliciting input from a colleague before a performance review
FAQ
what should a 360 feedback request include
A 360 feedback request should include a specific ask, referencing the shared project, and giving an easy out. It should be concise, ideally 80 words or less, and have a low-pressure call to action.
how do i ask for feedback from a colleague
You can ask for feedback from a colleague by sending a short, personalised message, mentioning the specific project you worked on together and asking a focused question about what you could do differently. Keep it low-friction and warm in tone.
what is a good way to request feedback
A good way to request feedback is to make it easy for the other person to say yes, by being specific, direct, and considerate of their time. Use a collegial tone and avoid putting them on the spot.
how do i write a feedback request email
When writing a feedback request email, keep it brief, ideally 80 words or less, and include a clear ask, referencing the shared project. Use a direct and collegial tone, and give the recipient an easy out if they are unable to provide feedback.
Last updated: 2026-06-28