There's a game called Rejection Therapy[1] that's designed to reframe rejection as success. It also gives players the permission to fail and experiment with personal boundaries. [1] http://rejectiontherapy.com
If I get the drift of the article, then I'd say Rejection Therapy http://rejectiontherapy.com is a good example of a thoroughly experiential product (moreso than say a movie you just watch). Perhaps it'll be an industry…
There's a game called Rejection Therapy[1] that's designed to reframe rejection as success. It also gives players the permission to fail and experiment with personal boundaries. [1] http://rejectiontherapy.com
If I get the drift of the article, then I'd say Rejection Therapy http://rejectiontherapy.com is a good example of a thoroughly experiential product (moreso than say a movie you just watch). Perhaps it'll be an industry…