The most common response we have when we get rejected is to become intensely self-critical. We review all our faults and shortcomings and call ourselves names, triggering further feelings of shame, ...

A new article published in Advances In Motivation Science attempts to put our never-ending pursuit to be accepted by other people into proper scientific context. “Over the past 30 years, we have ...

WEAR by Erin Andrews, co-founded by Andrews and Constance Schwartz-Morini in 2019, began with NFL-licensed gear for women, and quickly expanded into multiple leagues and sports, including a multi-year ...

The Know Your Value founder and author of the new book, “Comeback Careers,” reminds all women that rejection is a part of career growth. Developing the ability to move past it, rather than become ...

Rejection can actually be helpful if you look at it the right way. Use these expert tips to embrace it. What if rejection doesn’t have to be hurtful and can be immensely helpful instead? Five ...

Rejection is more than just scary — it can be the one thing that truly holds people back from their truest potential. But at some point, whether we want to or not, we all must face rejection. So why ...

Rejection sensitive dysphoria occurs when you experience an intense or overwhelming emotional sensitivity to criticism or rejection. It can be a learned emotional response or you may be genetically ...

In entertainment, the arts, and freelance work isolation is an issue that's often unrecognized. The joy of working on something you deeply care about also comes with side-effects: Isolation, fear of ...

Rejection hurts. There’s really no way around it. Most people want to belong and connect with others, especially people they care about. Feeling rejected by those people and believing you aren’t ...

In any part of life, rejection can be painful. For entrepreneurs, rejection can be a surprising and painful blow. In fact, in my own experiences with entrepreneurs, I’ve seen that the ability to be ...

Freshman linebacker Avery Williamson admits he came to Kentucky with somewhat of a chip on his shoulder because the home-state Volunteers did not seem that interested in having him play for them.