Fears Kill Dreams

Fear can be debilitating.

It can stop your greatest dream from coming true.

In some form, we have all experienced:

  • Fear of failure.

  • Fear of success.

  • Fear of loneliness.

  • Fear of missing out.

  • Fear of looking stupid.

  • Fear of rejection.

  • Fear that we will just end up huge failures.

If we don’t defeat these fears, they will constantly come back into our minds at the most important moments.

Fear doesn’t mean that you are unworthy or that you don’t deserve to have the life you have always dreamed of. Fear can be defeated, no matter how intense it might feel.

We will be discussing the most common things we believe about fear, then my next article will walk you through all the possible options for defeating those fears.

Have you ever found that once you are thinking about your fears, they end up just repeating in your brain over and over? It becomes like a magnifying glass, getting closer and closer to you with each passing moment.

Sometimes these fears are subconscious. They sabotage us through the back door of our brains without us ever even realizing it has happened. All of a sudden we just stop working because we don’t “feel” like it. Then those hours become days, and those days become weeks. Then we are at the point where those fears have controlled every part of our lives.

Sound familiar?

Even the most successful people in the world have been in this position at some point or another.

When fear has hijacked your brain, there is no rationalizing with it; it is in full flight or fight mode.

If you are experiencing these worries and fears, don’t worry, you are not alone. We all experience this on our path to success.

Write down the fears you have that keep you up at night. We will be discussing how to break through them in the next article.

Kadena Tate
Hi! I am Kadena Tate. As a revenue strategist and subscription business model designer, I empower women small business owners to scale with subscriptions and unlock their path to riches.
https://www.kadenatate.com
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The Illusion of Safety: Fear Helps You Stay Safe

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Helping Others Helps You