So Trump got shot.
And what did we get? A sad news report about resignation, corruption, or worse, death?
No.
We got to witness a historic moment with an already timeless and iconic picture that perfectly captures Trump and the American spirit he’s fighting for that’ll go down in the history books and will become a highlight for many years, decades, perhaps even centuries to come.
Whether you like the guy or whether you’re even paying attention to anything related to the presidential elections… you can’t deny the significance this moment has and will remain to have for god knows how long.
Was it an actual assassination attempt from other parties?
Was it an inside job?
Was it a ploy from Trump himself to improve his own campaign?
Who knows?
All very important questions, no doubt about it.
But think about the effect it has on the public perception. Think about the ‘lessons’ you can take away from this and how you could apply them to your own life (albeit in a different way—I don’t want you to get shot).
In the end, all this boils down to the classic story of the heavily-opposed man who triumphs despite the odds and despite the challenges and hurdles that are thrown against him.
Whether it’s showing your strength and determination after being shot.
Or standing back up, to keep following your dreams and your passions, after a failed project.
If Trump can get shot and use it to strengthen his campaign even more, then you can release your new offer and profit from it regardless of how it goes.
I once heard a man who was a lot smarter and a lot wiser than me say “Nothing bad ever happens to a writer”.
And oh boy, how true that actually is.
Every bad thing that happens to you can be and should be turned into content, into another offer, into another reason to create, to sell, and to thrive.
Many people love J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter.
And I believe that’s partly because Rowling got rejected a dozen times before her novel finally got published. Of course that’s not the only part. And only getting 12 rejections as a not-yet-established author is even LESS than average, sure.
But that doesn’t matter to the public perception.
It’s the fact that people kept going even though at times it felt like the world was against them. The public looks up to those types of people because it gives them hope. It gives them something or someone to look up to and believe in themselves, despite the many rejections they faced themselves.
So don’t you dare doubt yourself after a rejection or a loss.
Get back on your feet and keep creating.
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