OP,
I got rejected by all but one Law School, deservedly so, as my grades were okay but my LSAT was mediocre. The one school I attended was not a well ranked school. My spouse at the time got admitted to Harvard grad school, which only accentuated my feeling of falling short.
That became a turning point in my life. I decided to really focus on my studies I absolutely loved my first year of law school, did very well (top 4 in ranking), invited to law review. I then decided to transfer to a more prestigious (Ivy League) school, and was able to easily do so because of my first year performance.
I have practiced law for nearly 28 years, and have made a good living, while enjoying sufficient independence, so that I can enjoy my family, including two children, one of whom is about to go to college.
In my years of practice, I have worked with, and negotiated against, a range of lawyers, from awful to magnificent. And you know what? Absolutely no correlation between their law degree and their legal talents. If anything, I find that attorneys from the "less prestigious" schools tend to work harder, and perform better, than those from the top schools, as if they have something to show, a chip on their shoulder. Kind of like Paul Pierce when his draft position slipped to 10.
Good luck to you in your endeavors. Life will work out, just give it a chance, and take advantage of your opportunities.