I appreciate you thinking of me, but I read the whole article, and it just seems to be talking about a fairly surface-level "scary things are scary" sort of thing, whereas my issues stem from more severe trauma.
He mentions many people being scared of public speaking because public speaking is scary, for example. In my case, it's more like I fear public speaking because (more than?) one time when I was giving a speech, a deeply disturbed person in the audience took out a gun and shot me in the shoulder. It requires a bit more work to repair the mental harm in cases like this.
He mentions many people being scared of public speaking because public speaking is scary, for example. In my case, it's more like I fear public speaking because (more than?) one time when I was giving a speech, a deeply disturbed person in the audience took out a gun and shot me in the shoulder. It requires a bit more work to repair the mental harm in cases like this.