These reasons show how fear can make you think only of
The article “Worldview of high-risk Juvenile Delinquents” written by Julie H. Goldberg is focused on the relationship between violent juvenile offenders and their devastating past experiences. The participants of this research were male adolescents between the ages of 15 and 18 incarcerated who were also in the high-risk offenders Unit of a juvenile hall. The study was to predict participants’ willingness to shoot. Preexisting risk factors (delinquency, exposure to violence, and victimization) was required to be factored into any findings. There were 3 research questions and they are as follows:
Sam Robert, in the article, A Decade of Fear argues that mccarthyism turned americans against each other. Robert supports his claim by illustrating fear, describing betrayal, and comparing it to other United States internal conflicts. The author's purpose is to point out a vulnerable period in american history in order to demonstrate that americans felt prey to mccarthyism negative propaganda. The author writes in a reflective tone for and educated audience. I strongly agree with Roberts claim.
Dr. Nichols (2010) writes; “Many fears are positive and productive because they prod [one] to do something about fearful situations” (p. 23). “Fear is a healthy, natural response that can turn unhealthy and manipulative” (Nichols, 2010, p. 70). The concept of action should be one of encouragement because fear can cause anxiety, anger, and depression. Anxiety “wastes mental, physical, and spiritual energy” (Nichols, 2010, p. 54), and anger is a “dangerous emotion that becomes a distraction from the main problem” (Nichols, 2010, p. 57). Fear can also cause bodily damage over a period of time, including heart disease, cancer, and damage to the immune system (Nichols,
African Americans all had fear in their eyes everyday from the time they woke up till the time they would fall asleep. Being a person of color they knew anything could happen to them at any time. African Americans feared death, incarceration and lynching all because the color of their skin. For instance, “Explain to your six-year-old daughter why she can’t go to the public amusement park ... when she is told that Funtown is closed for colored children…developing an unconscious bitterness towards white people” (King 224).
It is essentially doubting the previous beliefs one has before analysis and in this case, doubt reality.
The mind is a fragile thing, it does not take much to alter its behavior to suit another. In this world, people want to belong, to fit in. The saying ‘safety in numbers’ is in our genetic code, our bodies truly believe if we do not stand out we cannot be targeted. This happens to prevent fear. Mindfulness instructor and author, Louise Delagran reveals how fear can affect a person’s mind.
As I said before fear is a horrible feeling and most would do anything to avoid or get rid of the emotion. Let’s say you were faced with a situation where you were accused of doing something and the penalty was death. The only way to get out of the gruesome penalty
Imagining a goal, or a place where someone wants to be someday can help that person achieve acceptance, help them grow, and eventually pull them out of their insanities. Imagining scenarios, also known as daydreaming, “helps to hone our social skills” and
Can fear scare someone straight? Is fear the best motivational force? I believe that fear is the best motivational force especially for most young teens. In the United States most young teens are doing drugs, drinking alcohol, or murdering somebody. “Change within” program helps teens to see what their future is going to look like if they continue to do these things.
"Luckily I was scared into doing something" as The Great Prey says. I would think you would not want to be scared into doing something but maybe it would help in certain circumstances. Having fear makes the experience personal and makes people realize they need to be aware with some changes they need to make in their lives. In my opinion appeals to fear are the best motivation.
Throughout human history, fear has played a significant role in our societies. Oftentimes, when we humans make a decision, fear of potential consequences for choosing any of the available choices we have is factored into our final decision. Bill 'The Butcher’ Cutting really said it best with his claim in the film Gangs of New York that fear is "what preserves the order of things.” In many ways, such fear helps to keep us from being disorderly or breaking our given society’s laws. In turn, fear can be used by governments to help keep their subjects orderly and civil, but the question remains should they and is it even justifiable?
Initially, the writer tries to build fear within the character in the fourth paragraph by using structural techniques. To begin with, the writer explains that she “drove cautiously”, enabling the audience to imagine a ghostly scene with a car slowly passing by. Since she drove cautiously, the foreshadowing is revealed as it is suggested that she already knew something was going to happen. To extend this, after the writer describes the girl "cautiously" driving, the writer mentions “three buzz-cut-bald men” strangely approaching her – without any warning. Nevertheless, because of the focus change, the audience are enabled to realise the atmospheric change, as well as imagining how the girl feels now – due to how she was already nervous.
You are not acting upon that wish to change what you hoped for in the first place. Osborn’s example was “I hope I eat something tomorrow” but instead of hoping, you will simply do because you have that control. Whereas another of his examples was, “I do hope that the next time I get on a plane, it doesn’t crash”. For this situation, all you can do is hope, because, unless you were the pilot; you have no control as a passenger on how the plane will
Most people are scared of snakes or heights, but the fear I got most people don't understand. When I tell them what i'm scared of most people ask why, what happen or how I feel when I see them. When I see them and they get around me I tend to have a strong reaction, but they way that I first got this fear would explain why I react the way I do. When I was around 5, I was outside playing with my cousins and a ladybug landed on me.