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Submitted 2013-03-26 15:19:06 Academy-award winning director Steven Spielberg rewrote his script of the movie, "Lincoln," several times in hopes that actor Daniel Day-Lewis would approve and play the lead role.
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Spielberg could have caved into rejection, but he didn't. His persistence paid off.
While this is a great story about actors and directors, the same thing can be said about writers.
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When you're at this point, and when "persistence" is not in your vocabulary, follow these "rejection-busters" to help get you back on the writing track:
Pay attention to constructive criticism. There could be a few constructive points from those rejection letters that may help you to improve your work.
Give yourself a pep talk. Remind yourself that just because someone rejected your work does not mean that someone is rejecting you as an individual. You still matter. You are worth more than the words you have written.
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Join a writer's network or forum. Connecting and networking with other writers helps you to realize that you are not alone in your experience. Ask them how they cope with rejection. You may get some helpful advice.
Readjust your strategy. If you haven't had success after a period of time, you need to readjust your plan. Send your manuscripts to smaller publishing houses or post your articles on free article directories (after researching them first, that is). Don't continue doing something that's not working for you.
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In writers' circles, J.K. Rowling is known just as much for getting rejected by 12 publishers as she is writing the best-selling Harry Potter book series.
Rejection is inevitable. It's uncomfortable, but we have to get use to it. If you are strongly convinced that you are a writer, and a good one at that, you cannot let rejection stop you. [url=http://www.xc6z.net/E_GuestBook.asp]hogan sito[/url] Be persistent. Steven Spielberg would approve.