The fear of driving is often isn't just about a specific situation, like merging onto a highway. It can be fueled by a cycle of negativity and obsessive anxieties, often linked to OCD. Thankfully, manifestations of negative thinking, OCD, and their relationship to the fear of driving are not beyond the curative power of our potent therapeutic trio - Hypnosis, NLP, and TLT. But before we consider how these therapies can help, let’s beam some expository light on how the three elements of negative thinking, OCD, and the fear of driving intertwine.
Read moreOvercoming the Fear of Driving: A 5-Part Series on Beating Your Fear of Driving Part 2: Confronting Phobic Responses: Harnessing Hypnosis, NLP, and Time Line Therapy® for Fear of Driving
Does the thought of merging into traffic trigger a fight-or-flight response that rivals a Hollywood car chase? You're not alone. Millions face a fear of driving, a phobia that can screech to a halt any dreams of independence. A fear of driving throws a wrench into daily life, limiting independence, career options, and even social activities. Many with this anxiety, often rooted in past negative experiences, a general fear of losing control, or a likely claustrophobia triggered by the enclosed space of a car.
Read moreMale Sex Performance Anxiety (MSPA) and Erectile Dysfunction (ED) Article 2 of 3. The link between MSPA and Panic attacks.
Feeling anxious before sex is normal. But feeling so nervous that you cannot have sex, or enjoy sex, can mean that you have sexual performance anxiety. A person who has this anxiety condition, is often overcome by a fear that he will be unable to perform either before (such as foreplay) or during the sexual encounter.
Read moreHealth Anxiety Series 2: Article 4 of 4
Many people get trapped in past events, and find it incredibly difficult to let go, and get on with life without the baggage harbouring in the subconscious mind. Your emotions are your internal guidance system, which is supposed to tell you when something is wrong, and also if you need to pay attention to something in your life.
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