Posts Tagged ‘thinking fear to death’

  1. Brain Tip #4. Fear: yours, mine and ours (Part 1)

    May 1, 2013 by Dina Wilcox

    Fears come in two varieties.

    Some fears are emotions. By definition, they happen upon you, automatically.

     

    If you jump out into traffic and a very large truck honks its horn at you, your brain will respond by sending chemicals throughout your body, to force you to stop long before you can even think about it. That’s your little mother, your brain, working to keep you safe.

    You can’t do anything about the emotion of fear. It forces you to “fight,” “flee” or “freeze” until danger is past.

    Other fears are feelings. They grow up in your thinking brain. You think them into existence with thoughts like “my worst fear is getting caught in the rain” or “what I’m most afraid of is that no one will ever love me.”

    The feeling of fear is not like the emotion. The feeling of fear is yours to do with what you will. Your brain will await your instructions. If you really want to, you can think your fear to death.

    You get to decide. Think about it. More tomorrow….


  2. The good news about Fear

    May 3, 2012 by Dina Wilcox

    You Can Think Your Fear to Death!

     

    It’s only human to think you’re afraid of some things–we humans do it all the time.  We think we’re not good enough, or smart enough, or successful enough to have what we want, and we’re afraid of feeling that way.

    That’s only natural–and it’s only the beginning of a conversation.  If you can think yourself into fear, you can think yourself right out of it, too.  Your brain will actually change to accommodate your intention.  Find out how in chapter 4 of  WHY DO I FEEL THIS WAY?  What Your Feelings Are Trying To Tell You.

    And keep this in mind:  To your brain, you are the most powerful person there is:  You’re the creator of your thoughts!