As you unfortunately always get some sort of generic rejection email without any specific feedback, I try to document everything I remember from the interview / application process that might have contributed to a rejection - e.g.
what went wrong during the interview itself
specific questions I couldn't answer (well)
typo on resume
And then I try to move on as fast as possible. I try to remember that there are a lot of other awesome opportunities out there that I might not even know of yet and that I am already improving myself by having taken notes what went wrong this time. But of course this is easier said then done.
As you unfortunately always get some sort of generic rejection email without any specific feedback, I try to document everything I remember from the interview / application process that might have contributed to a rejection - e.g.
And then I try to move on as fast as possible. I try to remember that there are a lot of other awesome opportunities out there that I might not even know of yet and that I am already improving myself by having taken notes what went wrong this time. But of course this is easier said then done.
The worst if you don't even get a rejection email not even a generic one.