In essence it's just about facing your fears and tackling them.
"Pack93z" wrote:
Doubtless this is true.
But that doesn't make it easy.
Facing your fears is like walking up a hill.
Unfortunately, the hill often looks like Everest.
In a snowstorm.
And you're wearing those new dress loafers with the slippery leather soles.
"Wade" wrote:
It essentially depends on your mindset and your desire to accomplish the task in which you speak.
First.. if the task is worthy of your facing your fears... if so, don't make it an option for you.
Mindset is I "have" to do this.
After the accident I was very self conscientious of my appearance and what I didn't have any longer. Why people were looking at me.. if they would stare. If they held pity for me. If they thought I was less of a man. Etc.
And it bothered me very much.. to the point I would avoid public situations if possible. I let it lead my life.. I was a slave to myself. I tried the substance approach to try and mask it..
At one point in my life I had enough of being controlled and decided I "had" to change.
Once things became "have to's", I forced myself to do them... and strangely there were no "boogey man" type fears lurking outside my mind. Sure I still get those that look at how I walk or how I get around.. those that stare.. but so freaking what. I am me.. and I am not changing.
Basically.. it is what it is.. I am what I am.. but I will be damned if I will let it lead my life.
I have issues with those that lack respect than these worrisome type questions that could plague your mind of what others are thinking.
"Rockmolder" wrote: