[Skip Header] Friend Requests Messages Notifications HomeProfile Account(more) [End of Header]

To conquer your fear of rejection, you need to handle the word “no” in a constructive way. When people turn you down after a presentation, you have to interpret the “no” as “no this is not right for me now.” We also can interpret “no” as meaning, “I need to know more about this opportunity or the products before I can say yes.”

I look at the service I offer to others as a gift that almost everyone desires. It’s like a nutritious dessert. What if waiters or waitresses in a restaurant said to customers at their tables: “Would you like our special strawberry parfait for dessert? It’s the best in the world!” And they were told “no” by their patrons, three out of five times.

Would they go to their manager, throw up their hands and quit, lamenting, “They don’t like me or my strawberry parfait”? Of course they wouldn’t. They’d go on about their business,

15 Comments

Nice post!

18 months ago

Nice Post. Thanks for Sharing.

17 months ago

Very Nice,,,,,,,,,,

17 months ago


nice post abut rejection...

i like the post and agree with conclusions....you given

16 months ago

Thank you.

6 months ago

NICE POSTING

5 months ago

Thank you.

5 months ago

you are good....

5 months ago

Thanks.

5 months ago

"Only a person who risks is truly free." Wow, that is new to me but it is challenging.

5 months ago

If you won't try, you won't fail but then again there is no success without failure.

5 months ago

Yes that is right. When somebody tells you no, we have to take it as an encouragement to do better. Although sometimes it takes courage in accepting negative comments. thank you for this nice and interesting blog.

5 months ago

You are welcome. I hope we can all learn from it.

5 months ago