Interpersonal Rejection

Interpersonal rejection is the act of excluding or rejecting someone from a social or personal interaction. It can occur in both verbal and nonverbal ways and is considered a universal experience. Research has shown that experiences of interpersonal rejection can lead to significant psychological and social consequences, including feelings of low self-worth, anxiety, and depression. Interpersonal rejection can have both positive and negative implications for individuals and society. On the one hand, it can serve as a protective measure in certain contexts and help foster healthy interpersonal boundaries. On the other hand, it can lead to negative psychological outcomes if not properly managed. Practicing assertiveness, self-compassion, and developing healthy coping strategies can help individuals manage the experience of interpersonal rejection more effectively.

← Journal of Depression And Therapy

Related Articles

2 article(s) found

Single Nucleotide Polymorphism Profiles of Patients with Acute Renal Rejection to Personalize Immunosuppressive Therapy: Preliminary Results from An On-Going, Italian Study

Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML

Building Resilience among Children and Youth with ADHD through Identifying and Developing Protective Factors in Academic, Interpersonal and Cognitive Domains

Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML