Why you should embrace rejection

**🤯 Rejection Stats 🤯**

* 75% of people experience rejection at some point in their lives
* 60% of successful entrepreneurs have experienced significant failure before achieving success
* The average person has about 3-4 "near-misses" in their professional careers, which can be seen as minor rejections

**The Power of Resilience 💪**

* Research shows that people who view rejection as an opportunity for growth are 2x more likely to achieve long-term success
* The "iron fist technique" mentioned in Jia Jiang's story has been shown to increase resistance to pain by up to 30%
* Practicing self-compassion and reframing rejection can reduce stress hormones like cortisol by up to 50%

**Rejection in History 🎨**

* The famous American writer Ernest Hemingway was rejected over 30 times before his first book was published
* Steve Jobs, co-founder of Apple, was fired from the company he co-founded (Apple) and went on to create one of the most successful companies in the world

**So what can we do? 🤔**

* Challenge your assumptions about rejection and view it as an opportunity for growth
* Practice self-compassion and reframe rejection as a normal part of life
* Use rejection as a catalyst for resilience-building, just like Jia Jiang did
 
Embracing rejection is like trying to make your bed every morning... you gotta do it all the time 🤯 I mean, think about it, rejection is just part of life, right? But what if we're wrong and getting rejected actually makes us weaker? Like, if rejection is bad for us, then why are so many people embracing it as a way to grow and stuff? 🤷‍♂️

And don't even get me started on the whole "rejection activates the same areas of the brain as physical pain" thing... that just sounds super scary 😨. I mean, wouldn't we want to avoid the pain and suffering if it was that easy? But at the same time, isn't that kind of thinking a bit too simplistic? Like, can't rejection be bad for us sometimes? 🤔

I guess what I'm saying is, I don't know... maybe I'm just not sure about all this whole embracing rejection thing 😅. It's like, what if it's just easier to avoid the pain and stick with what we're comfortable with? Is that really a bad thing? 🤷‍♂️
 
I'm so down for this mindset shift 🤩! I mean, think about it, when you're on Tinder and swipe right but they don't match, you could get all salty or what? 🤕 But instead, try to see it as a chance to learn more about yourself and the other person 😊. Like, maybe they were just not feeling that spark 💡. And who knows, maybe the next time around will be different 💕!
 
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