Sentences with phrase «risk more rejection»

You might risk more rejection, but you just might meet some success as well.

Not exact matches

Here are a few must - read, ranging from the traditional entrepreneurial success stories to those focused less on building a business and more on the psychology behind taking risks, facing rejection and...

A couple of people I've talked with who experimented with being open, more honest and vulnerable with others, have experienced the risk of rejection.

The fact that alcohol is more important to him than it should be is shown by the fact that he is willing to risk rejection by his in - group in order to satisfy his drinking demands.

In dryland conditions, current barley varieties have an increased risk of rejection due to poor malt quality, resulting in a significant economic loss to farmers of more than half of the potential crop value.

Men risk romantic rejection a lot more than women do.

Because cord blood cells are less mature, the body is more likely to accept them without risk of rejection.

«Coaxing iPS cells to become more specialized prior to transplantation cuts rejection risk.»

What's more, because the new bone replacement comes from a patient's own body, there's no risk of immune rejection.

When you are open to rejection, you are more likely to take risks that may pay off, and more adaptable to move on if you do face rejection.

Approach them in the low - risk electronic environment, with no fears of being nervous and no real fear of rejection — there are 10 million more profiles waiting right now if she's not interested.

«People feel more comfortable in reaching out on Facebook because they don't run the risk of rejection that they might get on a phone call.

In their e-mail rejection, they expressed concern that other «special interests» might ask to distribute materials, too; they said they didn't want to offer «political» endorsement of the film; and they saw «little, if any, benefit to NSTA or its members» in accepting the free DVDs -LSB-...] there was one more curious argument in the e-mail: Accepting the DVDs, they wrote, would place «unnecessary risk upon the [NSTA] capital campaign, especially certain targeted supporters.»

Youngsters who experience rejection by significant others such as parents are at risk to develop distorted mental representations of themselves and their environment (Rohner 2004), which may explain why these youngsters are more likely to show delinquent behavior.

Two proposed models may account for longitudinal relations among these peer processes and conduct problems: the (a) sequential mediation model, in which peer rejection in childhood and deviant peer affiliation in adolescence mediate the link between early externalizing behaviors and more serious adolescent conduct problems; and (b) parallel process model, in which peer rejection and deviant peer affiliation are considered independent processes that operate simultaneously to increment risk for conduct problems.

The research reviewed thus far indicates that: 1) having positive peer relationships is developmentally important for all children, whether ADHD or not; 2) low acceptance or rejection by peers places children at risk for a host of serious negative outcomes; 3) peer impairment is present in both boys and girls with ADHD; 4) once rejected, overcoming a negative reputation with peers is extremely difficult; 5) once labeled «ADHD» by peers, a negative process is set in motion whereby children suffer more negative treatment by peers; and 6) treatment of peer problems in children with ADHD is extremely difficult — we have yet to identify a treatment method that normalizes the peer functioning of children with ADHD.