May 29, 2020
You can bounce back by counting your blessings, listing your strengths and celebrating your achievements, says Lucy Taylor.
#FUTUREFRIDAY “The problem I faced in learning to accept rejection is that other people’s rejections are almost always invisible.Very few researchers share news of all their rejections, but the reality is that, for many journals, you are more likely to be rejected than accepted.” Whether or not you’re about to publish your research or are already waiting to hear back from reviewers, it’s important to remember that a rejection of your paper doesn’t equal personal failure. Think of it as a setback, a challenge to overcome which will help you grow and develop as a scientist.
