Questions: Education & Career

I've had experiences with many different types of personalities and one thing I've learned is that almost everyone claims to want constructive criticism, but few people actually welcome it.

Example:
Whether it is a work project, art, a gift or something else along those lines; think of the last thing that you worked very hard on completing that you also believe was truly successful with zero to minimal errors.

Now, imagine that someone you don't personally know tells you this:
"These are the things that are good about what you did, these are the things that are bad about what you did and this is what I would do to make it better."

Remember, initially you thought it was great so there weren't any major flaws, yet here's someone that doesn't know exactly every detail of what you did, telling you that there are things that are wrong.

Please keep in mind that this is meant to be about the last thing that you completed that you are proud of. How would you handle the criticism that was provided?

I’m 18, and I want to be married by 25, as those years are the prime of one’s life. I want to spend them with the person I know I will spend my life with (I know who it is already, hard to believe, I know). However, even though I sound naive and idealistic, I’m not foolish. I refuse to get married until I can reliably support two people. Is being able to support someone by 25 an unrealistic goal?

Look at Satya nadela : CEO of Microsoft
Sundar pichai : CEO of Google
Why do you guys don't have your own origin CEO? Do your people lack talent somewhere?