Sentences with phrase «wait for the rejection»

Perhaps you would rather not wait for rejection letters or being forced to share profits with a publisher.

It's even harder to wait for a rejection.

And you're welcome to sit at home waiting for your rejection letters to roll in, while others cash their royalty checks, secretly miserable because they haven't «made it» as «real authors» who are «really published.»

Why wait for the rejection letter to realize you need resume help?

Not exact matches

Over the past decade, she's learned that success demands refusing rejection and not waiting for permission.

I remember every moment of telling my then - husband what happened, of telling the preschool teachers the children weren't supposed to hang out next to each other at pickup waiting for babysitters or parents, every minute of how much I cried at the rejection.

He said he would be waiting for the letter from the Commission explaining reasons for the rejection of his nomination before heading to the court to seek redress.

Because of the risk of severe rejection after transplantation, experts traditionally believed that children with these antibodies should wait for a heart that won't activate an antibody response.

«identifying the differences between love, infatuation and desperation, dealing with rejection and waiting, and determining if a partner passes the «Litmus Test» for a lasting commitment.»

Further, the book seeks to help readers in «identifying the differences between love, infatuation and desperation, dealing with rejection and waiting, and determining if a partner passes the «Litmus Test» for a lasting commitment.»

While the length of time that you wait before putting yourself back out there may vary, and lengthier periods of mourning may even be appropriate for longer term relationships, you can not listen to the seductive voice that suggests no amount of success is worth the degree of rejection you are experiencing.

If you're scared of rejection and you can't quite tell how the person at the other end of the screen feels about you, look out for these unmistakeable signs that they are eagerly waiting for you to suggest a date.

It's understandable that you are afraid of rejection and you don't want to stress yourself over waiting for the other party to respond to your message.

Saddened by Bathsheba's rejection, he is still determined to continue his pursuit and is content for now to wait in the wings.

Stephen Kings of the future are no longer nailing rejection letters to a spike on their wall, waiting for their big break.

After sending numerous queries and waiting for months to get back rejections of my queries, self - publishing seemed the last hope.

Wait while one or more publishing committees consider your proposal (and prepare for rejection, because that's still the most likely response).

As have thousands of other writers, I followed the «acceptable» route of finding an agent (an almost impossible endeavor unless one is a politician or star of considerable note), sending out numerous query letters, and waiting for the inevitable letters of rejection.

As you sit twiddling your thumbs, waiting months for that agent to get back to you — or perhaps papering your office walls with yet another rejection letter — you might start to seriously consider taking the self - publishing route.

Apply for agents and publishers, submit constantly, weather rejection well, wait six months to hear back, finally get a book deal and wait another year for the book to appear in print.

A major reason I self - publish (besides that I don't want to go thru a few years of rejections / waiting for pre-press) is because I have many books with complex layouts, and it's easier for me to create them WSYWYG than to try to keep track of what I'm saying in a single text - stream manuscript format.

I'm 66 and I can no longer wait those months, years for a rejection or a revise and resubmit.

As well, my concern as a professionally published author is that aggressive marketing (TV commercials, Youtube trailers, fancy websites etc.) are creating a successful viral marketing paradigm for self - pubbed fiction that has the potential to impact trad publishing & leave writers wondering «why bother with the arduous and often heartbreaking process of queries, rejection slips, the endless waiting, etc. when the neighbor simply threw up a website, hired a gang of marketing professionals and bingo, Neil Gaiman is reviewing their book before it's even published?!»

Either way, the time waiting for an acceptance or rejection isn't fun.

And it absolutely proves that the world is so changing for self - publishing, so I really encourage people rather than the frustration of sending out a million query letters and getting or waiting to get a million rejections, get out there and make it an e-publication if you don't have the budget to do a hard copy but do something toward making your dream a reality.

I am still waiting for a video where we see palm rejection in action.

Wait times of 6 - 8 months for initial rejections are not uncommon and then another 12 + months of the appeals process seems to be the norm.

Step No. 3: Find the right credit card for you If the problem that led to your initial rejection was relatively simple to fix — say, an incorrect item on your credit report that you've disputed and had removed — you should still wait at least three months to apply for another credit card, experts say.

Take the rejection and wait for the right fit.

Fearing rejection, pain, unfamiliar experiences, and having little faith in their ability or right to inspire love, they wait and wish for love, perhaps their least familiar real experience.