My Rejection Story

Alice Draper
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In exclusive interviews, bestselling authors like Tina Wells, Kristen Butler, Jason VanRuler, and Neil Patel share how they navigated the toughest periods of their personal and professional lives, and how this shaped the success they now experience today. Studies show that the stories we tell ourselves about rejection influence whether these failures fuel our ambition and propel us forward, or stifle our growth and hold us back. If your rejection story is holding you back, it is time for a reframe.

  1. 16h ago

    Is People Pleasing Common in ADHD?

    What if saying "no worries" a thousand times was never politeness,  but a survival strategy your brain built to dodge rejection? Alice wants the answer to be yes: is people pleasing a sign of ADHD? First she reframes herself,  not a people pleaser but a "recovering self-sacrificer." Pleasing from love is a gift. Pleasing because you're terrified of being a burden is something else. If you've ever wondered whether pleasing people is part of ADHD, this one's for you. Alice's reframe: the science on ADHD and people pleasing is messier than the internet admits. People pleasing isn't in the ADHD criteria, and no study pins it directly on the condition, so "is people pleasing an ADHD trait?" doesn't have a clean yes. But ADHD is tied to a stack that can build a self-sacrificer: rejection sensitivity, emotional dysregulation, and masking. The stack: a 2024 study links ADHD symptoms to higher rejection sensitivity. Dysregulation makes feelings hit harder and linger. Over 90% of ADHD adults mask,  the ADHD masking and people pleasing overlap is real. Add thousands more negative comments before age ten, and appeasing looks less like a flaw than a rational way to limit the hits. For a lot of ADHD women especially, pleasing people becomes the default long before anyone names it. Whether you're living adult ADHD and people pleasing, exploring the RSD and ADHD people pleasing link, or trying to understand someone who is, this is an honest, uncertain look at where the evidence stands, grain of salt included, therapist's blessing pending. Next week: how to stop pleasing people when you have ADHD. In this episode Alice explores: Why "recovering self-sacrificer" is a truer label than "people pleaser" Is people pleasing related to ADHD — or something else entirely? Why the confident online take — "people pleasing is just ADHD" — outruns the science Rejection sensitivity, and the 2024 study linking it to ADHD symptoms RSD, ADHD and people pleasing — how rejection sensitive dysphoria feeds the cycle Emotional dysregulation — when feelings hit harder and take longer to settle ADHD masking and people pleasing: the study where 90%+ of ADHD adults hide themselves socially Why ADHD women and people pleasing so often go hand in hand How "yes, that's fine" becomes a survival mechanism when disapproval feels catastrophic ADHD and people pleasing in relationships — where the pattern shows up most The overlap with trauma-world "fawning" — and why some of this may be childhood, not ADHD Does ADHD cause people pleasing? Where the honest answer lands A tease for next week — how to stop people pleasing with ADHD Connect with Alice: Website: hustlingwriters.com Instagram: @alicedraper LinkedIn: Alice Draper Email: alice@hustlingwriters.com.  Chapters: 00:00 "I am a people pleaser — and it might be because I have ADHD" 01:00 Why "recovering self-sacrificer" is the better term 02:00 Pleasing from love vs. pleasing at your own expense 03:00 The research deep dive — and a messier answer than expected 04:00 Rejection sensitivity and the 2024 study 05:00 Emotional dysregulation and masking (90%+ of ADHD adults) 06:00 Stacking it up — when appeasing becomes survival 07:00 RSD and 10,000 negative comments before age ten 08:00 The fawning overlap — ADHD, or early childhood? 09:00 Where this leaves us: a pattern, not a proven fact 10:00 Next week's episode, and one ask for listeners

  2. Jul 1

    The Ellsberg Paradox and Why It Is Kinder To Reject Someone

    What if the kindest thing you can do for someone is reject them clearly, and the cruelest thing is to keep them hoping? In this solo episode, recorded from a Poddster booth at the 1 Billion Followers Summit in the UAE, Alice makes the case that a clean "no" beats a soft maybe every time. She opens with the situationship hot and cold, days of silence, then something romantic and the research that ambiguity hurts more than a clear rejection. She calls it the Ellsberg paradox: we prefer known risks to uncertainty. Her reframe, from client Kelli Thompson: "clarity is kindness, but clarity is difficult." Saying no hurts, but leaving someone to wonder is worse. As an entrepreneur of six years, she's grateful for the "it's not a fit" email. Rejection resilience is a muscle: start small on salespeople, reframe every no as self-respect and respect for the other person, and listen to your body before answering. She cites Gabor Maté's "When the Body Says No" on how yes-saying leads to burnout, then closes with her own housemate story how conflict avoidance eroded a friendship. Whether you fade dates out or wait on replies that never come, this is a sharp reframe of why a clear no is the kinder gift. In this episode Alice explores:  • The situationship and the Ellsberg paradox — why ambiguity hurts more than a clean rejection  • "Clarity is kindness, but clarity is difficult" — Kelli Thompson's framing  • Why the "sorry, it's not a fit" email is a gift, not a snub  • Building the rejection-resilience muscle by starting on salespeople and insurance cold-calls  • Practicing assertiveness with people who can take it before the people who can't • Reframing every "no" as self-respect AND respect for the other person • The coffee-with-someone-who-doesn't-want-to-be-there test • Listening to your body: intrigue, dread, and "good nervous" as decision signals • Gabor Maté's "When the Body Says No" and yes-saying as a path to burnout • The university housemates story — how conflict avoidance eroded a friendship • Why never setting boundaries is unfair to the people who care about you Connect with Alice: Website: hustlingwriters.com/templates.  Instagram: @alicedraper LinkedIn: Alice Draper Email: alice@hustlingwriters.com.  Chapters: 00:00 Situationships and the Ellsberg paradox 01:30 Clarity is kindness, but clarity is difficult 02:30 Getting ghosted by leads — why a clear no saves everyone 03:30 Start small: practicing on salespeople and cold-callers 04:30 Reframe the no as self-respect and respect for others 05:30 Setting emotional boundaries by listening to your body 06:30 Gabor Maté and yes-saying as a cause of burnout 07:15 The good nervous: knowing when a yes is right 08:00 The housemates story, when conflict avoidance erodes friendships 09:15 Why boundaries are fairer to the people who care about you

    The Ellsberg Paradox and Why It Is Kinder To Reject Someone

  3. Jun 24

    Steve Magness: Rejected by Every Agent, He Sold 80K Copies — A Performance Scientist's Guide To Rejection

    What if the spirit of self-sabotage isn't weakness at all, but a quiet strategy to make sure a loss never truly feels yours? Alice is joined by Steve Magness — performance scientist, coach to Olympians and military teams, and the high-school phenom who ran a 4:01 mile, chased Roger Bannister's ghost, and never broke four. In his book, Win the Inside Game, he speaks about choking under pressure in sports and why talented people freeze the moment an audience shows up. But what makes Steve fascinating isn't the elite résumé — it's the self-sabotaging psychology underneath: we don't fear failure so much as being seen as failing, and so we self-sabotage to soften the blow before it lands. Steve's reframe: choking is rarely a skills problem, it's an ego defence — which is self-sabotaging explained in a single move. The student who "didn't really study," the runner who "wasn't really training" — both are pre-building excuses, so a loss never feels fully theirs. That's why self-sabotaging behaviours show up exactly when stakes rise. His antidote is to treat the brain like a muscle: step into the arena on purpose, start small, and rig a friendly audience so your alarm system turns down a notch instead of screaming 'run'. The deeper argument is about who's standing around you, and how that quiets the spirit of self-sabotage. Drawing on toddler-persistence research, the boot-and-nail case, and studies of coaches on the sideline, Steve shows how a calm, believing audience rewires what your brain reads as danger — part of why choking happens at all. He ties this to "the problem of modernity" — we've swapped deep local communities for shallow global connection, candy instead of fruits and vegetables, and lost the support that used to help us get back on the horse. Whether you've been hiding behind a half-effort or you're trying to build something in public, this is a sharp, science-backed reframe of what rejection is for. In this episode they explore:  • Choking as self-protection — why "I didn't even study" is an excuse built before the test • The gym model for courage: start small, never max out the bar on day one • The boot-and-nail case and a predictive brain that manufactures pain that isn't there • Interoception and anxiety — why some people read every twinge as a five-alarm threat • The "problem of modernity": intimate strangers and the community we traded away • The "healer in chief" — why the alpha chimp consoles rather than dominates • The Pygmalion study: fake potential scores that became real test gains • Leading people back from a loss without breaking them • Adam Smith warning his own invention about hyper-individualism • Treating life as a quest — why Steve won't write "Do Hard Things 2"Connect with Steve: Instagram: @stevemagness X: @stevemagness Substack: SteveMagness Newsletter: https://thegrowthequationnewsletter.substack.com/  Books: https://www.stevemagness.com/books/ Chapters: 02:05 Choking as self-rejection 05:31 Treat your brain like a muscle 07:30 Rig a small, friendly audience 09:32 The quest mindset 11:43 The predictive brain and the boot-and-nail illusion 16:55 Interoception, anxiety, and sitting with the signal 23:19 The problem of modernity 28:0 The healer-in-chief 33:31 "I believe in you" and the Pygmalion study 37:13 Leading after a loss 41:42 Adam Smith's warning 46:03 The 4:01 mile that taught Steve outcomes never satisfy 51:45 Crippled by success, and why he won't write the sequel 56:45 Where to find Steve

    Steve Magness: Rejected by Every Agent, He Sold 80K Copies — A Performance Scientist's Guide To Rejection

  4. Jun 18

    “The First Person Who Rejects Your Book Is You” with Non-fiction Book Coach Stacy Ennis

    What if the first person to reject your book isn't a publisher — it's you? Alice is joined by Stacy Ennis — number-one bestselling author, founder of the Nonfiction Book School, and a writer who launched her career by deliberately collecting 29 rejections in 30 days. She talks about the second-grade rejection that branded her the "bad kid" in a tiny Christian school, the parent who bullied her in empty hallways, and the chip on her shoulder she's used ever since. But what makes Stacy fascinating isn't the survival story. It's the philosophy underneath: the rejection blocking most people's books was never going to come from the outside. Stacy's reframe: most people's first rejector is themselves, and most authors never get past their own self-rejection to write a word. External rejection — the 99% of proposals turned down, the pitches that go nowhere — is just part of the game. The quieter, more lethal one is the voice asking "am I even worthy of writing this?" She invokes Esther Perel's idea that resilient people always had one person in their corner. Whether you've got a finished manuscript in a drawer or you're still telling yourself you'll start someday, this is a clear-eyed reframe of what writing a book — and getting rejected for it — is actually for. In this episode they explore: The second-grade rejection that followed her every year — and being called a liar when she asked for help Esther Perel's one-person-in-your-corner theory.  Why your first rejector is yourself — and how self-rejection kills more books than any publisher The numbers: 55% want to write a book, roughly 4% finish Public accountability vs. public shaming — a launch date on the calendar 18 months out Guilt-free breaks, and why "creating through chaos doesn't work" in nonfiction Rethinking ROI — measuring a book by the stage it unlocks, not the copies it sells Why she won't let authors use AI in early ideation — "it shuts you down so quickly from yourself" Connect with Stacy: Instagram @stacyennis https://www.instagram.com/stacyennis/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stacylynn/ YouTube: https://youtube.com/@stacyennisauthor Website: https://stacyennis.com/ Join the newsletter: https://stacyennis.com/join Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/beyond-better-with-stacy-ennis/id1451233196  Chapters:  01:05 Two earliest rejections  04:00 Why rejection builds some, breaks others 06:05 Holding your sense of self 11:40 The one-person-in-your-corner theory  14:43 30 query letters, 30 days, one yes 19:07 Where fear stops people  24:27 Why your first rejector is yourself  27:25 The messy middle  30:00 Guilt-free breaks, and why "creating through chaos doesn't work" in nonfiction  33:20 Rethinking ROI by measuring a book by the stage it unlocks, not the copies it sells  37:20 Challenges in the writing process  40:30 Why AI shuts you down  43:00 Standing beside your best book  47:40 Where to find Stacy

    “The First Person Who Rejects Your Book Is You” with Non-fiction Book Coach Stacy Ennis

  5. Jun 10

    “I Wanted to Live”—Racial Trauma, Alcoholism, & Coming Home to Herself, with Sabrina Pace-Humphreys

    What if the rejection that shapes you most isn't the one the world hands you — it's the one you learn to hand yourself? Alice is joined by Sabrina Pace-Humphreys — British ultra runner, author of *Black Sheep*, and co-founder of Black Trail Runners, the charity diversifying the UK's outdoor spaces. She grew up the only Black girl in a small Cotswold town; her Afro shoddily cut against a Jackson Five photo because no one knew how to do her hair. But what makes her story land isn't the rejection she survived — it's what healing from rejection trauma taught her on the other side of chasing approval. "No one else's opinion is any of my business," she tells herself daily — because the only acceptance that holds is the kind you give yourself. She traces a life spent dealing with social rejection by making herself "palatable," and the realization in her 40s that rebuilding identity in addiction recovery is an inside job. She's confident, too, that addiction is not a choice — and that addiction guilt was never the same as blame.  After 18 months training for the Marathon des Sables — sober, a mother of four — she felt something that had always evaded her: pride no one had to grant her, built from resilience earned through all she'd survived. Whether you're carrying guilt you can't put down or standing at the door of a change you can't yet imagine, this is a raw reframe of what rejection and recovery are for. If you've ever wondered how to heal from rejection trauma, Sabrina's answer is three words: you are enough. In this episode they explore: • The earliest memory: a cot, the dark, and a father who threw her back into it • Growing up biracial in an all-white town, where racial preference ran so deep, she wished her skin and hair away • Why "I wanted to be white" was the survival logic of an isolated child • Dealing with social rejection by overachieving — and why the praise never translated • Addiction is not a choice: getting sober in 2016, and the call that was really a decision to live • "Connection is the opposite of addiction" — what the 12 steps gave her • Reclaiming identity in addiction recovery, one sober decision at a time • A GP's prescription of jogging for postnatal depression, and the day wanting to live got her out the door • Rock bottom, the Samaritans, and the power of someone saying "I've been you" • *Start Where You Are* — why the hardest mile is always the first Connect with Sabrina: Website: Sabrina Pace – Humphreys  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sabrina-pace-humphreys/  Instagram: @sabrunsmiles Books: *Black Sheep* (memoir) and *Start Where You Are: The Beginner's Guide to Running 5K for Women* https://www.amazon.com/stores/Sabrina-Pace-Humphreys/author/B096WMN3B5?ref=ap_rdr&shoppingPortalEnabled=true  Chapters: 00:00 Welcome — meet Sabrina Pace-Humphreys 00:26 The earliest memory: a cot in the dark 03:39 The only Black girl in a Cotswold town 07:57 “I wanted to be white" — survival as a child 11:21 Seeking belonging through overachievement 14:32 Realizing approval was never going to be enough 17:09 Sober in 2016, turning 40, and a start line in the Sahara 21:01 The hardest mile is the first mile 23:03 “I wanted to live" — the catalyst behind every big decision 26:50 Connection is the opposite of addiction 28:22 How to do the first mile: accepting help 31:27 What she'd say to Sabrina in her darkest days 33:10 A starting point for anyone at the edge — the Samaritans 35:37 Black Trail Runners, the books, and the world she's building

    “I Wanted to Live”—Racial Trauma, Alcoholism, & Coming Home to Herself, with Sabrina Pace-Humphreys

  6. Jun 3

    100 Rejections Later: How I Learned to Pitch

    What if the rejection you're dreading isn't the editorial rejection — it's the pitch you never bothered to fix?  In this solo episode of My Rejection Story, Alice goes from her earliest days as a student journalist — including a mortifying ghosting that ended with an editor telling her it would be "ill-advised, now and in her future career" to ever give an editor a deadline — to running a PR agency placing clients in HBR, Forbes, Business Insider, and the world's biggest podcasts. What changed wasn't her confidence. It was her framework: the Five P's of a Perfect Pitch. Alice's reframe: rejection is rarely about you — it's usually about missing P's. Drawing on the Ebbinghaus Forgetting Curve (humans forget 50% of information within a day, 90% within a month), she explains why most pitches vanish before they're even considered, and why pattern interruption is the real craft underneath great media outreach. Her 100 Rejection Challenge didn't just build resilience — it built spreadsheets, pitch data, and eventually a career. Exposure therapy for rejection, done alongside community support.   In this episode, Alice explores: • The spec assignment ghosting — and the editor who told her she'd sabotaged her career (she hadn't) • The 100 Rejection Challenge: how going for a hundred no's turned rejection into a pitching education • The Ebbinghaus Forgetting Curve — why editors forget your pitch within hours, and why that's good news • Pattern interruption: the real reason some pitches get opened and others get archived • P1: Personal — social proof, social anchoring, and why one specific mutual connection beats a generic opener • P2: Plot — storytelling that drops a reader into a scene in one line and makes them want to know what happens next • P3: Pressing — tying your pitch to the news cycle, data, and cultural moments to make it feel unmissable now • P4: Practical — speaking points, named frameworks, and clear listener takeaways • P5: Proven — the bio that name-drops strategically ("backup dancer for Beyoncé" beats "award-winning coach" every time) • Action bias over waiting to feel ready — and why the uncontrollable variables were never really about you   Connect with Alice: Website: hustlingwriters.com/templates Instagram: @alicedraper LinkedIn: Alice Draper Chapters: 00:00 The Editorial Rejection That Felt Like a Career Ending — And Wasn't 02:30 What the Ghosting Taught Her About Freelance Journalism 04:15 The 100 Rejection Challenge: Exposure Therapy and Community Support 05:35 The Ebbinghaus Forgetting Curve — Why Nobody Remembers Your Pitch 06:10 Pattern Interruption: The Skill Underneath Every Perfect Pitch 07:20 The Five P's of a Perfect Pitch — Overview 08:00 P1: Personal — Social Proof and Social Anchoring 09:40 P2: Plot — Storytelling and Emotional Hooks 10:40 P3: Pressing — Timeliness, Data, and Why Now 11:25 P4: Practical — Speaking Points and Named Frameworks 12:05 P5: Proven — The Bio That Name-Drops 12:50 Action Bias, Uncontrollable Variables, and the Real Lesson of Rejection

    100 Rejections Later: How I Learned to Pitch

  7. May 27

    Listener Favorite: Jesse J. Anderson on ADHD and Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria

    Why does ADHD make rejection feel like physical pain in your chest? Why can a sharp comment, a missed look, or a workplace layoff trigger something that feels far older and deeper than the moment at hand? Alice is joined by Jesse J. Anderson — ADHD advocate, bestselling author of Extra Focus, and the guy who spent decades feeling like he didn't fit until his wife noticed his symptoms matched his best friend's ADHD diagnosis. Together they unpack rejection sensitive dysphoria and the wired differently, not broken reframe. Jesse's reframe: RSD isn't oversensitivity, it's an old wound re-injured — tied to the estimated 12,000 negative messages ADHD kids hear before twelve, the shame backpack you haul into adulthood. The strategy that finally let him separate feeling from reality was embarrassingly small: Russell Barkley's micro-pause, hand over the mouth, just enough breathing room to ask the logical question that disarms RSD — "does it make sense that this person would betray me right now?" A tender, practical reframe — and the half-second pause that lets you take the steering wheel back.They also dig into why ADHDers gravitate together — interrupting and tangents as unmasked connection, not rudeness — and why sharing robs shame of power. In this episode they explore: Wired differently, not broken: the reframe after a late ADHD diagnosisHow itchy t-shirt tags and hyperfocus often signal undiagnosed ADHDADHDers gravitating together — unmasked connection for the first timeThe shame backpack: childhood criticisms that calcify into adult RSDRSD as physical pain and betrayal — an old wound re-injuredRussell Barkley's micro-pause to take the steering wheel backWhy small strategies that feel silly are the ones that workLayoff as rejection plus confidence drain — sharing robs shame of powerThe shame blanket that suffocates, and what happens when you release itGamifying rejection as exposure therapy: UltraSpeaking, improv, standupNon-engagement as rejection as dataAudience dictates the punchline: the comedian's notebook approachOut of sight, out of mind — build tools: WavePal for ADHD brains Connect with Jesse J. Anderson: Website & Newsletter: extrafocus.com Book: Extra Focus: The Quick Start Guide to Adult ADHD Socials: @ADHDJesse (across all platforms) YouTube: ADHD Jesse App in development: wavepal.app Chapters: 00:00 Wired Differently, Not Broken: A Late ADHD Diagnosis 03:51 Why ADHDers Gravitate Together and Unmasked Connection Feels Like Home 06:01 Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria, Defined 07:03 The 12,000 Negative Messages and the Shame Backpack 12:28 RSD as Physical Pain and Betrayal — An Old Wound, Re-Injured 18:21 The Hardest Part: Catching It in the Moment 19:59 Russell Barkley's Micro-Pause — Hand Over the Mouth 25:12 Layoff as Rejection and Confidence Drain 30:26 The Shame Blanket Suffocates — Release It 33:31 Permission to Be Open: Where Vulnerability Started 36:44 Gamifying Rejection as Exposure Therapy 37:57 UltraSpeaking and the Improv-Style Drills 46:07 Why Non-Engagement Feels Like Rejection — Rejection as Data 47:58 Audience Dictates the Punchline: From Inhibition to Action 49:15 WavePal: Out of Sight, Out of Mind — Build Tools

    Listener Favorite: Jesse J. Anderson on ADHD and Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria

  8. May 20

    “I Hunted Down David Dobrik in an Airport. Here’s What He Said”, with Jude Sack

    What if the worst rejection isn’t the one someone gives you — it’s the one you give yourself? Alice is joined by Jude Sack — magician since age four, Yale cognitive neuroscience grad, and the guy who flewacross the country to ambush YouTuber David Dobrik in an airport with a magictrick and a job pitch. The video went viral. But what makes Jude fascinating isn’t the stunt — it’s the philosophy underneath: he’d rather be rejected than ghosted, every single time. Jude’s reframe: rejection is a moment of contact. Self-rejection is just silence. He unpacks the three secondsbefore any big ask, why social pain lights up the same brain regions as physical pain, and how his rejection therapy dating experiment — asking one girl a week for her number for a year — taught him how to deal with rejection from a girl without spiraling. Jude argues that designing asks people “can’t ghost” is one of the most underrated moves available. He digsinto why most rejection challenges fail, why the 100 days rejection challenge made Jia Jiang rejection proof but isn’t the only way in, and why vulnerability is the new creativity. Whether you’ve watched every rejection therapy compilation on YouTube or you’re on rejection therapy day 1, this is a practical, neuroscience-backed reframe of what rejections in life are actually for. In this episode they explore: •      The three-second brain block — and why everything getseasier once you start talking •      Why being ghosted is worse than being rejected — andhow to design asks people can’t ghost •      The neuroscience of social pain — rejection as exposuretherapy, and the Advil study that says more than you think •      “Rejection Night” with friends — a rejection challengebuilt on high fives, rock-paper-scissors, and small absurd asks that rewire your nervous system •      Vulnerability as the creative move when almost no oneelse is being vulnerable •      Jude’s year-long rejection therapy dating experiment —and what it taught him about how to deal with rejection from a girl •      Why Jia Jiang’s 100 day rejection challenge made him Rejection Proof — and the lower-stakes version you can start tomorrow •      The regret-minimization framework — and the rejectionJude is still scared of   Connect with Jude Sack: LinkedIn: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/jude-sack-a30826132/⁠ Instagram: ⁠@judesack⁠ TikTok: ⁠@jude.sack⁠ Chapters: 00:00  Meet Jude — the Yale-grad magician whoambushed David Dobrik 05:24  The 30 seconds before the ask: clammy hands,calculations, going for it 10:29  Magic in Central Park at age five: trainingthe rejection muscle 12:00  “I hate dating apps” — a year of rejectiontherapy dating, one girl a week 13:22  Hand-delivering his resume to MrBeast andlanding the job 14:27  Rejected vs. ghosted: why one is so muchworse 17:21  Vulnerability is the new creativity 19:30  Rejection Night: a rejection challenge withhigh fives, rock-paper-scissors, and a bar wheelbarrow 22:40  The neuroscience of social pain — rejectionexposure therapy and the Advil hack 26:00  The Zoe Chance assignment: try to getrejected — it’s harder than you think 27:53  Why your friends, your mom, and yourcommunity matter more than you think 33:43  What’s actually stopping you from making your“David Dobrik” ask 35:47  The IDEO story — getting told off, gettingheartbroken, getting clarity 38:14  The regret-minimization framework 39:04  Rejection therapy day 1: a small, rejectablemove to try this week 40:45  The rejection Jude is still scared of 44:01  Increasing the surface area for luck

    “I Hunted Down David Dobrik in an Airport. Here’s What He Said”, with Jude Sack
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About

In exclusive interviews, bestselling authors like Tina Wells, Kristen Butler, Jason VanRuler, and Neil Patel share how they navigated the toughest periods of their personal and professional lives, and how this shaped the success they now experience today. Studies show that the stories we tell ourselves about rejection influence whether these failures fuel our ambition and propel us forward, or stifle our growth and hold us back. If your rejection story is holding you back, it is time for a reframe.

Information

  • Creator
    Alice Draper
  • Years Active
    2024 - 2026
  • Episodes
    87
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Alice Draper
  • Show Website
    My Rejection Story

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