So much truth in this mini-lecture on personal rejection. We've all experienced it, and it's how well we handle it that either takes us to a new level of success or drags us down into dark places where we don't belong.
Thank you for sharing your insights and experience!
You've supplied us with more great information to help us cope with life experiences. Learning how to handle rejection in a positive way saves a lot of heartache. Also, just because we get older doesn't mean we no longer face rejection. It happens in every stage of life so the sooner we understand that it's the other person's issue or a blessing in disguise, the less we'll suffer. Thanks for sharing your video with us.
While living without knowing the sting of rejection sounds good on the surface, it's part of the human experience and can make us more well-rounded, understanding, and empathetic.
Your point that rejection can be an impetus to take action or even perceive ourselves in a healthier light is well taken. Thank you for the reminder that rejection and leaning into the feelings it brings can usher in positivity.
You're correct when you state that rejection is a part of life. And even though it's painful, it can help us grow if seen from a different of perspective. It might even push us to do better, or something different that we had never considered.
Too many people reject themselves and then see everyone else as rejecting them. Then they spend their time rejecting others for one little flaw or another. It's so common. They'll never accept criticism as a gift or learn from it because they use it as a tool to push others away. We're born to be loved and only loved, and when we feel it's not enough love, or we're not good enough, we crash. Good for you for reminding folks there's something positive in something "negative."
Evangel
So much truth in this mini-lecture on personal rejection. We've all experienced it, and it's how well we handle it that either takes us to a new level of success or drags us down into dark places where we don't belong.
Thank you for sharing your insights and experience!
Sanatana
You're very welcome! I'm happy it resonated with you!
Slipstream
You've supplied us with more great information to help us cope with life experiences. Learning how to handle rejection in a positive way saves a lot of heartache. Also, just because we get older doesn't mean we no longer face rejection. It happens in every stage of life so the sooner we understand that it's the other person's issue or a blessing in disguise, the less we'll suffer. Thanks for sharing your video with us.
Sanatana
You are right! We are always, no matter our age, vulnerable to the sting of rejection.
Well Street
While living without knowing the sting of rejection sounds good on the surface, it's part of the human experience and can make us more well-rounded, understanding, and empathetic.
Your point that rejection can be an impetus to take action or even perceive ourselves in a healthier light is well taken. Thank you for the reminder that rejection and leaning into the feelings it brings can usher in positivity.
Sanatana
You're correct when you state that rejection is a part of life. And even though it's painful, it can help us grow if seen from a different of perspective. It might even push us to do better, or something different that we had never considered.
Wilsons Grave
Too many people reject themselves and then see everyone else as rejecting them. Then they spend their time rejecting others for one little flaw or another. It's so common. They'll never accept criticism as a gift or learn from it because they use it as a tool to push others away. We're born to be loved and only loved, and when we feel it's not enough love, or we're not good enough, we crash. Good for you for reminding folks there's something positive in something "negative."