Medusa

What Web Designers Should Do After Being Rejected by a Potential Client?

<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">Many web developers are fully confident of the skill&comma; expertise and experience&period; However&comma; they should be prepared of the rejection&period; They need to deliver better design and better price&comma; but this doesn’t guarantee a complete success&period; When trying to find new consumers&comma; the whole experience can be a hit and miss&period; Any businessperson will eventually get rejected&comma; especially when there are competitors who could provide lower prices&period; Despite being rejected&comma; web developers&sol;designers could still leave a lasting impression&period; They should know how they can improve themselves and stay stand out in the next competition&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">It is a bad idea for web designers and developers to burn the bridge and think that they will not communicate with the person who rejected them&period; In fact&comma; many freelancers are able to make money by re-connecting with people who once chose the competition&comma; instead of them&period; After being rejected&comma; web designers should simply say the simple &OpenCurlyDoubleQuote;Thank You”&period; We should say that we are glad that we have been given the opportunity to participate in the competition&period; This simple act will put us above the rest of the rejected competitors&period; When we re-join future competitions&comma; the client will likely have a good impression on us&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">The next thing to do is to ask why we have been rejected&period; This will show to the client that we want to improve ourselves and we seek to find our flaws&period; Sometimes&comma; these flaws can’t be helped&comma; but most of the time&comma; we should be able to improve on many things&period; There’s absolutely no harm in asking clients about this&period; They should be happy to oblige with our request&period; Web designers&comma; like many business professionals&comma; should learn to embrace failure&period; In fact the road to great success is paved with a series of failures&period; Only successful businesspeople are able to survive a string of failures and learn from them&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">Clients will spot our unprofessional thoughts and we shouldn’t burn the bridges by acting improperly&period; They know when we can’t accept the rejection well&period; Web designers should learn to take the nasty hit on the stomach and tell the client that they appreciate the opportunity&period; If we don’t know how to take the rejection&comma; we will be hurt in the long run&period; We should know that a rejection in business competition isn’t really a personal assault&comma; so we shouldn’t think like that&period; We should strive to become a better business individual and learn from our failures&period; We need to be genuine about our rejection&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">Clients can easily identify fakers and it is a bad idea to act inappropriately&period; After being rejected&comma; we should add an item in the list of our personal business flaws&period; Based on the short interview with the client&comma; we should know things that we need to improve&period; As an example&comma; competitors may be able to add more offers with the same price range or we may lack experience in performing more complicated tasks&period; These improvements will help us in the future&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;

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