Product Criticism Quotes

I'm like a connoisseur of dry shampoo, so I'm really picky.

I'm never fully satisfied with any Microsoft product.

There sure are a lot of these 'instant' products on the market. Instant coffee, instant tea, instant pudding, instant cereal... instant dislike.

People who are using your product and putting up with all these issues, means that they are not actually the biggest problems.

I just think that when you're coming out with a new product, you're gonna be criticized.

This is what Steve Jobs understood: Brands are defined not by the best thing on the product but by the worst thing.

I've tried repeatedly, but I just cannot sink my teeth into the WWE product.

The iPhone was broadly dismissed. The iPod was broadly dismissed. The iPad was probably more copiously written off as a large iPod.

If you put a demo on the net and people say it was the finished version then they're going to say it sucks. I really hate that.

I will tell you flat out that I continually find Yelp and products like it to be increasingly worthless to me as a consumer.

American products are marvels of production and functionality, but were unnecessarily and unbearably ugly, noisy smelly and offensive.

Later on in my life, it became a big theme: just being okay and comfortable to take the risk and to have really thick skin and realize not everybody is going to love your product. Get over it, and if you believe in it, keep going forward.

I think, with any new product that's difficult to understand, there are always lots of questions and criticism. I think we have all the right criticism. We're just going to keep executing on what we believe.

I wish developing great products was as easy as writing a check. If that was the case, Microsoft would have great products.

I look at the world and peer into products and think, 'What's wrong with these products?'

Maybe it's my age that makes me very conscious of loose threads, but I don't think that's an earmark of a fine product. And whenever I have a deep-seated feeling like that, I convey it to the person who made it. Sometimes they curse me, and sometimes they thank me.

In the early years, I would say GoPro's products were not that impressive.

In an era of instant communication, a flaw or non-perfect product creates immediate bad buzz.

To be truthful, not much 'engineering' goes into the ShamWow!

I don't have a lot of free time with the amount of traveling that I do, but most of pro wrestling isn't catered to me. I am not a kid. There are a lot of guys that complain to me about the product, but it's like, well, you are not a kid. It is catered to sell t-shirts and merchandise to kids and their parents.

The instruction manual for my Motorola phone is bigger and heavier than the phone.

One of the criticisms we get is, 'Does the world need more plastic crap?' But you have to look beyond the plastic crap, to the design, to the experience, to the empowering nature of the MakerBot and the community.

I love stirring the pot. I love giving big companies a run for their money - especially if they're offering expensive, poor-quality products.

When you have a product that has zero sales, it is easy for people to say whatever they want about it and almost fantasize about it.

Arguably Apple's least successful core hardware product in decades, the Apple Watch could have been nursed along, like a terminal patient.