# 08B Giving Feedback After a Preview

After a preview is ready, I take a moment to compare the result with the original request before suggesting anything new.
This protects the work from an endless cycle in which every improvement immediately creates a different and unrelated direction.
I begin by identifying what is now correct, such as the smaller header or the better alignment between neighboring navigation items.
Then I describe any remaining issue in a way that someone can observe, rather than asking them to guess my preference.
For example, the dropdown may still look different from the avatar menu, even though both controls perform a similar kind of action.
I can ask for the same border, background, and spacing while allowing the content inside each menu to remain different.
If the result already meets the requirement, I say so clearly and choose whether to continue with the remaining pages.
Approval should identify the version or example being accepted, especially if several alternatives have appeared during the conversation.
A simple instruction such as proceed with the second option is more useful when everyone can see which option it refers to.
Clear feedback includes an ending as well as a beginning, so that completed work can remain complete while the next task starts.