I finally have a great editor on my team. Thanks to all who send me applications. But here is something I learned from this process. How people take rejections.

I have had my fair share of rejections (from girls in college to even more heart-breaking rejections by NEJM and Lancet).

But one important aspect here is that the first person who was annoyed with the rejection did not follow any of the specific instructions given, and sent me a poorly formatted video, without even contacting me properly to discuss needs, when a personal number was provided.

The second person did everything as per instructions, contacted me to incorporate needs, but finally had to be rejected because there was another editor who did a better job of the sample video provided. This was a competitive selection.

The first person was very confident in his work, but his ultimate approach to the work and final output was mediocre. I gave him constructive criticism. 

It is sad that people have lost tolerance and patience and the zest to improve themselves by learning from mistakes and objective deficiencies. 

Failures define future success. 
Please don't feel bad about failures.
Trust me, I have had a great many failures in life.