The attack intimidates you. I admit that this language is somewhat masculine and bordering on radicals, but this idea is just as provocative. How can you change your lifestyle if you develop the habit of scaring away your stuff rather than getting rid of it? If fear is not used as a warning to get rid of certain things, but as a sign for it?
I am not here talking about fear of physical danger or death. I'm not saying that you're just approaching every bleak character you see on the street because you're afraid of being beaten, hurt or killed. It's desperate and desperate.
The best example of this kind of fear I mentioned is the anxiety you may feel when you talk about a room full of roommates for an hour. When you believe that your actions may make you think you are not smart, incompetent or just a fool, you will feel ashamed. When confronted with the possibility of rejection or scorn, there is anxiety.
It is not hard to believe that Will Smith has experienced such feelings throughout his life. What happens if you follow his example? What happens if you feel this fear? Are you moving toward stimulating it? What would happen if, like Will Smith, declare a pattern of regulating behavior in his life?