If they say “it’s too risky,” you can either reduce the risk—or find someone who thrives on it.

Sometimes objections are a sign you’re breaking new ground, not losing it.

#rejectionseries

Before you defend your work, understand the fear behind their “no.” People sometimes do not object to ideas; they object to risks.

#rejectionseries

The ego hears “no” and sulks. The professional hears “no” and asks, “What would make it a yes?”

#rejectionseries

Self-doubt is an internal objection. And like any objection, it can be answered—if you’re willing to listen to it honestly.

#rejectionseries

Objections are not roadblocks—they’re requests for more clarity, proof, or courage from you.

#rejectionseries

Some people reject your work not because it’s bad, but because it’s braver than they are ready for.

#rejectionseries

When your work is rejected, ask: “Is this about the idea, the execution, or the fit?” The answer changes your next move.

A critic’s tone doesn’t invalidate their point. Don’t miss gold because it’s wrapped in sandpaper.

Don’t just endure rejection—study it. It’s one of the most honest market research tools you’ll ever get for free

A few years ago, I realized something was missing in my journey as a designer. I had the talent, the passion, and the drive—but I felt stuck. My income wasn’t growing as I hoped, and I struggled to see the impact I wanted to make.