TEEN & HIGH SCHOOL ISSUES PSA NARRATION - WHITE BOARD EXPLAINER VIDEO

Profile photo for Daniel Amerman
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Video Narration
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Description

narrator , issues , psa , explainer , teen , teenager , school , young , vulnerable , informative , kid , child

Vocal Characteristics

Language

English

Voice Age

Teen (13-17)

Accents

North American (General) North American (US Mid-Atlantic) North American (US South) North American (US Upper Midwest - Fargo, Minnesota)

Transcript

Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
taking risks can make life pretty awesome. But every risk comes with the chance of rejection, whether you're trying out for the team auditioning for your favorite band or asking out your crush. Yep, rejection hurts, but it's a normal part of life. Nobody gets everything they want all the time. Well, maybe this guy dang it, Steve. So what's the best way to deal with rejection when it happens? Burst. Accept the decision of the person who rejected you. They have to choose what's best for them, and trying to change their mind probably won't help. And, hey, next time around, you might have to reject someone, and you'll want them to respect your choice, right? Once you've accepted their decision, it's time to focus on you. Instead of blaming yourself for failing, congratulate yourself for giving it a shot. If you're feeling angry or sad, don't do something you might regret. Take a breath and then talk about it with someone you trust, so you can work through your feelings in a healthy way. Then take a minute to think about the great qualities that make you you and maybe hang out with your friends, doing things that make you feel good about yourself. Most of all, remember that being rejected doesn't mean there's anything wrong with you or that you should stop taking chances. Just keep being yourself and going after the things you want and your life will keep being pretty awesome.