fear

Two intertwined factors play a central role in this puzzling phenomenon: our evolutionary history and the complex psychological processes of the human brain.

Particularly in our society, we have erected those barriers with the souls who have been deeply hurt and are deeply troubled.

Healthcare professionals described a variety of negative emotions when reporting medication administration errors, the most common feelings of fear, disturbed mood, sadness, and guilt.

Ordinarily, we can be aware of early memory, but sense that the event happened long ago.

The brain uses distinct mechanisms to store recent versus remote fear memories.

Approximately 11% of Australians suffer from phobias, and the fear of being alone is one of them.

Control is an important construct in the fields of psychology and psychopathology.

This gene also plays an important role in reducing depression, fear, and anxiety.

The Cost-of-Living Crisis is another in a series of existential crises we have experienced as a nation, including Brexit, Covid, and the war in Ukraine.

People who place a high value on hierarchical structures brought on by the perception that the world is a threatening place.

The lasting effects of the pandemic driving a national and global mental health crisis, fear and anxiety are common emotional responses.

Paranoid personality disorder comes under the umbrella of eccentric personality disorders.

Exposure to ongoing life risk exists wherever people experience continuous terror, rampant crime, and civil war.

Anger and anxiety are forms of fear, as well as coping mechanisms that we use when we feel that our safety is being put at risk.

With well-calibrated, internal compasses, great leaders are better able to tune out the noise and opinions of others to achieve their purpose and mission.