Hi Bogdan,
It all comes down to what we wish to believe in. Fear in itself is simply a believed perception of outcome, usually connected to pain, uncomfortability or unpredicability. If you change your belief of the perceived outcome to a positive and constructive position, you remove the fear.
Example: If I believe that drinking milk will cause me pain, then I will fear drinking milk, even to the point that drinking it could make me ill, it very possible can.
Now if I program my mind to believe that drinking Milk will give me Super Human Powers and I believe it will do so without causing the least uncomfortability, then I will have no fear of drinking milk.
As I said, Fear in itself has little to do with actual truth, for Fear is simply an emotion connected to what we believe in. Even with the so called, "Fear of the Unknown." What we really fear, is not necessarily the Unknown, but our preception of the great possiblities of an undesired outcome that is Non-beneficial, harmful or painful.
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