Welcome to the game change your life. I'm Dave Anderson. In this episode, I want to talk about seven ways to benefit from rejection.

Whether you are rejected for a date, for a relationship, for a job, for a promotion, for a loan.

Listen, rejection is there.

It's part of life.

And so one of the things I talk about in my book, Unstoppable, is changing

your mindset to where things don't happen to you. They happen for you. So we want to be able to

take rejection and find a way to use it. We want to interpret it the right way and find a way to use

it. And in this episode, I'm going to talk about seven ideas for doing that. It'll help keep you in

your zone, focusing on the things

that are productive, not turning you into a whimpering victim because you got rejected. Instead,

you're going to get stronger, wiser, better, and come back and get it right and get it done

the next time. And if you look up the definition of rejection, it talks about the dismissing,

refusal, or spurning of something or of someone's affections. Now, I'll just tell you, and if you don't handle it well,

it's going to get you out of your zone and it's going to affect all eight of the key traits

that the game changer more consistently brings than the undertaker, Caretaker, or Playmaker.

So we've got to interpret it better. We've got to use it productively. We've got to benefit from it.

But to benefit from it, first we've got to change our mindset. But first, it's time for our

Quick hit Q&A. I'll get to the seven points in a moment, but it's time for our quick hit Q&A. And if you know, if you've listened to past episodes, you can post a question on our social media at our Twitter, at Learn to Lead 100, the number 100, or at our Facebook.com slash the game changer life. Post a question there. I will address it here if you don't use either. Of those social

media, you can just email Ryan, the producer of this. Ryan, the killer COTA,

at learn to lead.com. He'll make sure I get the question. And this week's question is,

we're the questions. We're all caught up on questions. There are no new questions, so we will move

forward. Rejection. Seven ways to benefit from it. I can remember when I was writing my first book.

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