|
| Click Here to Translate Contents and Read it to YOU in The Languages YOU Want to Listens To...Just Copy and Paste Contents in Player or Upload or Right Click Your Mouse to Copy the PDF Links in Reader Folder to Translate in Difference Languages Browse To Your Hearts Content At Our Full Range Of info-products on eBooks
With over 10,000 info-products on eBooks, health, weight loss, fitness, diet supplements, business, home and garden, food and wine, parenting, internet, employment and jobs, education, student loans, self-help, home improvement, forex and marketing products to choose from, you are sure to find the information you Needed?
|
|
Click Here
for more articles |
|
|
A Few Brief Tips To Deal With Writing Rejection |
by:
Laura Hickey |
What to do when you get rejected
You've just finished your book, sent out query letters and was rejected. What's left to do? You could give up, but I wouldn't suggest this. Here's some brief tips on how to deal with rejection.
1. Take a breather-
You've probably been wondering and rattling your brain as to why you got rejected. Take a break, not a long one...some time for a breather. If you continue to constantly analyze why you were rejected, you'll drive yourself crazy. Plus...if you decide after rejections to continue sending out new query letters, they may not be your best work. Why you ask? Because you may not produce your best work under all the stress you've put yourself under over the rejections. You wouldn't want more rejections because you didn't have the energy to send out your best sales pitch.
Self-esteem- Failure is not an option
You might be down in the dumps...this is understandable, but don't allow yourself to be in the mood for too long. Have you had others read your work? Did they like it, love it? It's a good idea to remember all the positives, rather than negatives. If everyone who didn't get what they wanted the first time quit, do you know what we'd have? A bunch of failures. They aren't failures though for not getting it for the first time, rather they are if they quit.
3. Motivation-
Think about your favorite movie, song or book. Now, what if they stopped trying? That favorite song, book or movie wouldn't exist. If you give up, someone out there won't have a chance to have your work as a favorite. Think about it.
Remember that rejection doesn't have to be the end of your journey unless you let it be. Good Luck!
About the author:
Laura Hickey is the children's author of "Mysterious Chills and Thrills" Along with writing children's stories...she also wrote for a sitcom pilot + episodes for a project called "Officially Lush" You can find Laura's full bio and access her press kit on her homepage.
Circulated by Article Emporium
|
|
©2005 - All Rights Reserved
<
|
