Rejection stings, but it also reveals something most people never notice: the winners aren’t always the most talented. They’re the ones who can take “no,” keep their self-trust intact, and show up again tomorrow. I share a simple reframe that instantly lowers pressure and raises your odds of success: life isn’t a talent competition, especially in creative work.
And, as a special bonus, I want to give you FREE access to my signature course, Slay Your Year (usually $997)! All you have to do is:
I actually, I didn't read the book because I'm not into sport or athletic figures particularly.
But I understood that Tom Brady in his book, that was released a few years ago, he shared how a lot of people said that he didn't have the physical stature to play in the field that he played in.
And it's soccer, right football.
I don't even know. This is how little I know about it.
But he's a very successful athlete to Tom Brady.
I think we all know him.
I know him mainly because of his relationship with still.
He said that he was given this feedback, you know, he's a bit weak.
He didn't really have stamina, etc., etc.
Didn't matter.
He was so determined.
I want to redo something that I came across in an old journal, okay?
Creative fields are not talent competitions.
They are rejection, endurance, environments.
The people who stay long enough inevitably get sharper because skill compounds
and the timid leave.
Over years, the difference becomes enormous, but at the beginning they look similar.
Think about that.
If you can endure rejection, you can have anything.
Isn't that really wonderful to know?
Can you endure rejection?
Can you avoid people?
Can you live with people saying no?
Can you tolerate people not liking your ideas?
Can you stay at it?
I've had this podcast, my friends, every single day for four years.
March 2022, I started.
I haven't skipped today.
Do you know how many other podcasters started when I started or around that time or at least in that year?
Their podcast don't exist anymore.
They probably recorded less than even 20 or 30 episodes.
They don't talk about their podcast.
It's not making an impact.
They stopped.
Is this because they don't have audio skills or thoughts or incredible value to share?
No.
It's because they couldn't endure.
They couldn't remain consistent when they didn't hit the number one of the charts of whatever chart they wanted to top.
They thought, I'm not famous yet.
I'm just going to give up.
I once heard a stat that this is a blogging was more popular, but the average blogger creates less than three posts.
Let me repeat this.
Creative fields are not talent competitions.
They're rejection endurance environments.
The people who stay long enough inevitably get sharper because skill compounds and the timid leave.
Think about that.
You get sharper and better the more you do something and other people aren't because they're out of there.
Over years, the difference becomes enormous, but at the beginning they look similar.
My friends, where are you?
What is your stage?
Can you remain consistent?
Can you keep showing up no matter what?
If so, the future belongs to you.
Until tomorrow, my friends.
So much.
Lovinies.
Hey, friend.
I've got something really cool for you.
I want to give you free access to my signature course called Slay Your Year, which typically sells for $997.
You can check it out all the details at slayyouryear.com.
All you have to do to get access is leave me a review.
Leave a review of this podcast on Apple podcasts.
Take a snapshot of it and send it to infoatsuzy-more.com.
That's infoatsuzy-more.com and we'll get you set up with access.
