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Fear-A Primitive Emotion

Fear is a natural, powerful, and primitive human emotion. When we


confront a perceived threat, our bodies respond in specific ways, which
includes feeling afraid.
Although many fears are learned, the capacity to fear is part of human
nature. Some people are adrenaline seekers, thriving on extreme sports
and other fear-inducing thrill situations. Others have a negative
reaction to the feeling of fear, avoiding fear-inducing situations at all
costs.
Fear of certain things form specific phobias. It is not necessary that the
thing being feared Is dangerous. In that case, it is called irrational fear.
Types of Fear
Humans experience a myriad of phobias, with some being more
common than others.

Acrophobia-Fear of heights.

Thalassophobia-Fear of deep waterbodies.


Arachnophobia-Fear of spiders.

Nyctophobia-Fear of darkness
Haemophobia-Fear of blood

Usually, the phobia are associated with a traumatic event. They are
reminiscent of that particular event and induce post-traumatic stress
disorder. Professional assistance of a psychologist is preferred to come
over the fear.
RELATION OF FEAR WITH OUR CHAPTER DEEP WATER 💧
● Deep water is about the writer's journey of overcoming fear of
water,which is deeply rooted in him since childhood. The author
started fearing water at the age of 4.
● It starts when he was visiting California with his father.He visits a
beach where a wave knocks him down and sweeps over him.
● When the author ID 11 yrs old,he experiences an another incident
which escalates his fear
● He is at a swimming pool in Yakima, trying to learn swimming. On
one fine day, a bully decides to pull a dangerous prank. He pushes
him in the deep end of the pool which frightens the author.
● He reaches nine feet into the water and starts struggling
desperately to hold on to something.
● He even visits Marine Lakes, Columbia, New Hampshire and more
but is not able to enjoy it.
● Thus, he decides to overcome this fear by every possible way. He
enrolls himself in a swimming class and tries to learn from the
instructor.
● The instructor teaches him many tips and tricks for swimming. He
begins with the inhaling and exhaling part then he practices it for
many weeks.
● Finally, he combines all this with the final move of swimming.
Although the author knows how to swim, he is still terrified of
water.
● Thus, in order to get rid of the fear, he decides to confront it. He
mocks it by thinking what can it really do?
● Consequently, he plunges in to the water and to his surprise, his
fear goes away.
● He faced it in many places and at last, manages to conquer it.
Overcoming Fear of Failure Facing Your Fear of Moving
Forward😊
Have you ever been so afraid of failing at something that you decided
not to try it at all? Or has a fear of failure meant that, subconsciously,
you undermined your own efforts to avoid the possibility of a larger
failure?
● Many of us have probably experienced this at one time or
another. The fear of failing can be immobilizing – it can cause us
to do nothing, and therefore resist moving forward.
● But when we allow fear to stop our forward progress in life, we're
likely to miss some great opportunities along the way.

How Not to Be Afraid of Failure 👇


It's important to realize that in everything we do, there's always a chance that we'll fail. Facing that
chance, and embracing it, is not only courageous – it also gives us a fuller, more rewarding life.

However, here are a few ways to reduce the fear of failing:

● Analyze all potential outcomes – Many people experience fear of failure because they fear the
unknown. Remove that fear by considering all of the potential outcomes of your decision. Our
article Decision Trees  will teach you how to map possible outcomes visually.
● Learn to think more positively – Positive thinking is an incredibly powerful way to build self-
confidence and neutralize self-sabotage. Our article Thought Awareness, Rational Thinking, and
Positive Thinking  is a comprehensive resource for learning how to change your thoughts
● Look at the worse-case scenario – In some cases, the worst case scenario may be genuinely
disastrous, and it may be perfectly rational to fear failure. In other cases, however, this worst
case may actually not be that bad, and recognizing this can help.
● Have a contingency plan  – If you're afraid of failing at something, having a "Plan B" in place can
help you feel more confident about moving forward .

Overcoming Fear of Failure 👇👇


https://youtu.be/n14_ZcCPFfk

https://youtu.be/hF8MjhyN2Yg
Nobody deserves to be bullied! Don’t blame yourself. Whatever happens in life,
you are not to blame for being bullied. We live in a society in which we are
confronted with stereotypes, prejudice, and discrimination. None of us are left
from facing these social grievances. Bullies intimidate because they can. Make it
so that they can’t.
It is a another types of Fear that us developing among the youth which is taking a
form of crime that can be dangerous .
https://youtu.be/wexAinZy1Ro
BULLYING SURVEY FOR STUDENTS
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdAl5l3768H6zxjLd5NgLPX8f3qVK-
6iMulht0TpeVZ1bziJw/viewform?usp=pp_url
Survey for Types of Fear
Name-
Age-
Gender-

Q1 Do you have phobia of any specific object?


Q2 If yes, it is of what type?
Q3 Is that fear associated with any traumatic event of the past?
Q4 Has the fear ever bothered you in your daily routine?
Q5Are your family members aware of it?
Q6 Have you tried to overcomeyour fear?
Q7 If yes,what were the steps taken by you to achieve that?
Q8 Have you tried to seek professional help?
Q9 What motivated you to tackle with your phobia?
Q10 How would you motivate other people with similar phobia to deal
with it?

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