Rejection therapy is amazingly effective. Almost shockingly so. The effects seem to last the rest of the day.<p>I didn't like the regular rejection therapy deck suggestions so I compiled my own list.<p>* Ask a random person for their phone number without introducing yourself, explaining why, or anything.<p>* Ask people for money.<p>* Ask some store employee if it's alright for you to explore some employee-only area of the store, e.g. their back room, or behind a door marked "authorized personnel only".<p>* In general, go somewhere you're not supposed to be where someone is likely to discover you and kick you out.<p>* When you're leaving Point A for Point B, ask a stranger at Point A out of the blue if they'd like to travel to Point B with you.<p>* ”Do you have a minute to talk about [insert issue]?" Save some time by inventing your own issue.<p>* Ask someone on the street if you can have your picture taken with them.<p>* Ask for hugs/neck massages.<p>* Come to some sort of event. Ask if you can give a quick presentation on something before the main event.<p>* Ask someone to tie your shoes.<p>* Ask to trade clothes.<p>* Ask people to give you a ride to wherever you’re going.<p>* Ask for a bite/sip of someones’ food/drink.<p>* Ask someone to sing or dance right there in the street with you.<p>* Try to buy people’s personal effects, i.e. watches, glasses, phone, for a dollar<p>* Try to sell your own personal effects.<p>* Ask someone to rate your theatrical death.<p>* Ask to cut in line (start at the back and see how far forward you can get!)<p>* Ask to have a staring contest or thumb wrestling match.<p>* Ask for a discount on a purchase, or a free sample.<p>* Ask where people are going, then ask if you can come.<p>*Ask if you can pick someone up (if they are smaller) or if they can pick you up (if they are bigger).