 Well, handling a job interview rejection can be a challenging and disappointing experience. However, it is essential to handle it gracefully and positively. To maintain your professionalism and move forward in your job search. Here are some steps to help you handle a job interview rejection. First, give yourself time to process. Allow yourself to feel disappointed or upset about the rejection. It is natural to have an emotional response. So take some time to process your feelings before moving on. Second, seek feedback. If the employer is open to providing feedback on why you are not selected, seek it. And take it as an opportunity for growth. Constructive criticism can help you identify areas for improvement in future interviews. Third, reflect on and learn from the experience. Think about the interview process and your performance objectively. Identify what you did well and where you think you could have improved. Fourth, stay positive. Remember that a rejection does not define your worth or abilities. Keep a positive mindset and focus on your strengths and achievements. Fifth, reach out for networking. If you built a rapport with the interviewer or anyone else during the interview process, consider connecting with them on LinkedIn or through email. Express your appreciation for the opportunity to have been interviewed and your continued interest in the said employer entity where you were rejected. Sixth, continue your job search. Don't dwell on the rejection for too long. Keep applying for other job opportunities and stay persistent in your job search. Yes, stay persistent. Seventh, seek support. Be open and share your experience and feelings with friends, family or your mentor. Talking about it can help you process your emotions and gain valuable insights. Remember that everyone faces job interview rejections at some point in their careers. It is how you handle those rejections and bounce back that can make a significant difference in your job search success. Stay positive. Continue to improve your skills and be persistent in pursuing your career goals. Yes, be persistent in pursuing your career goals. Bye for now. Thanks.