Podcasts about phobophobia

We touched on fear and how it is the driver for much of how we react when life hits home. We look at "the fear of fear" tonight. Also known as Phobophobia, it is the fear of how it feels to be afraid. We also looked at different layers of an addicts support structure.

Flesh Wound Horror Live, with brand new reviews, news, and spooky shenanigans. On this episode we cover the AMC Scream Unseen premiere of the horror comedy, LISA FRANKENSTEIN, as well as the highly anticipated Shudder original documentary on the Italian horror icon, DARIO ARGENTO: PANICO. In addition we tackle Reaper Films / Gatorblade Film's horror anthology, PHOBOPHOBIA, the Tubi original Slasher Film, GUESS WHO, & the new franchise sequel, TERROR TOONS 4 from Joe Castro and Brinke Stevens. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-TH5PlXGFeQ #LisaFrankenstein #DiabloCody #DarioArgentoPanico #Panico #Shudder #Phobophobia #Gatorblade #JessaFlux #TerrorToons4 #GuessWho #Tubi #Goblin #KathrynNewton #ColeSprouse #Frankenstein #HorrorMovies #DarioArgento #Suspiria #BrinkeStevens #SeanDonohue #LizzyBorden #LinneaQuigley #DebbieRochon #BeverlyLynne #GuillermoDelToro #AsiaArgento #Tenebrae #Inferno #LambertoBava #DeepRed

With Tareq Azim, entrepreneur and author   What scares you? Is it a fear of illness or death? Are you afraid of heights or enclosed spaces? Or, does the fear of failure in business or personal relationships scare you? Perhaps it's a fear of the unknown. Some people suffer from an extreme fear of simply “being” afraid. “Phobophobia” is a rare medical condition characterized by physical symptoms such as heart palpitations or difficulty breathing that might even require a need for medication.  Although most of us don't suffer from phobophobia, we all have times in our life when we're afraid of something. But how that feeling of fear affects us can vary from simple anxiety to intense trauma that disrupts our daily life and could distort our perception of reality. Whatever it is that makes our palms sweat, our heart pound, and triggers our fight or flight response, we want to run far away from whatever provokes those uncomfortable feelings. However, running away isn't the answer. Because what happens the next time you come up against that very same fear-causing situation? Those feelings will surface again and again until we learn to overcome our fear.  One of the keys to overcoming fear is knowing what the triggers are and understanding the underlying cause. Sometimes just talking through our fear and exploring what to do in the event of a worst-case scenario might be enough to loosen the hold that phobia has over us. The very act of imagining how we would respond might provide the confidence to know we'll get through it.  Phobias such as the fear of swimming or being underwater might be addressed over time by learning to swim and increasing our comfort level in the water. But in the beginning, just knowing what to do when we are overcome with panic is a big part of managing our fear going forward. Getting to a quiet place, calming ourselves with deep breathing exercises or meditation, and focusing our thoughts on something comforting or empowering are all things we can do in the moment to work through that fear. If you want to learn more about how we can stop letting fear rule our lives, then please listen to Florine's interview with entrepreneur and author, Tareq Azim, whose book, Empower, Conquering the Disease of Fear, provides some wonderful strategies for learning how to overcome our fears. Hi, I'm Florine Mark, and welcome to “Today's Takeaway.” Have you ever been afraid to try something because you were convinced you would fail? Sometimes anxiety and our fear of failure can paralyze us especially if we think we'll let others down. We may even sabotage our efforts by giving up too easily. But what if it didn't have to be that way? What if we could learn to control our fear rather than allow it to control us? What if the very thing we fear most, could actually motivate us to succeed? When we are faced with no other alternative, then perhaps fear could help us achieve something we might not otherwise try.  My guest today is Tareq Azim. A former college football star, entrepreneur, and author, Tareq grew up the son of Afghan refugees, who fled the Soviet invasion with their young family, in search of a better life in America. He is also the founder of Empower, a unique fitness training facility where he works with elite athletes such as NFL superstar, Marshawn Lynch. But in addition to training sports legends, Tareq also works with ordinary individuals who aren't professional athletes. But regardless of who he is training, Tareq's approach is the same; he doesn't see himself as their coach, but rather, as their teammate. Tareq is helping his teammates achieve their dreams by overcoming their fears and strengthening their mind, body, and spirit. Recognizing that his unique training methods could work in a variety of ways, Tareq wrote a book called, Empower, Conquering the Disease of Fear. He's here today to share his philosophy and some of his training techniques with us to help us overcome our fears.  What You'll Hear in This Episode: Tareq talks about how his family coming to the United States from Afghanistan influenced the shape of his entire life. How did sports help Tareq feel accepted and valuable growing up, and what do they mean to him today? Tareq's desire to join the Navy Seals or Air Force Special Operations was motivated by a desire to overcome fear and utilize it for growth. What led Tareq to play Division 1 football? How did Tareq end up training elite athletes? Why does Tareq call his fitness clients his “teammates”? Why is fear the biggest driving force in our lives? What can we learn from fear? How did Tareq overcome his fear when he met with a Taliban warlord to open a women's boxing gym in Afghanistan? What did Tareq learn from visiting Afghanistan after 9/11? Tareq talks more about his book, Empower. Today's Takeaway: Fear can paralyze us. We might be so afraid to step outside of our comfort zone or do something different, that sometimes we don't even try! But think of all the lost opportunities! All the life experiences we may have missed out on, the jobs or promotions we failed to apply for, or the chance to start a relationship with someone. We lose out simply because we allow our fears to control us. But if we change our mindset to overcome these fears, we might be able to change our lives for the better.  Tareq's book, Empower gives some amazing examples of just how much can be accomplished once we learn to embrace our fear. By working through that fear rather than running to avoid it, we can go far beyond what we ever imagined might be possible. Sometimes to accomplish change, instead of focusing on our differences, why not focus on what we share in common? Tareq used the shared love of sports to inspire change in Afghanistan by establishing a Women's Boxing Federation. To gain approval for this program, Tareq had to overcome his fear when meeting with Taliban warlords. His methods demonstrate how the most important and overlooked area in our body is our brain! By working to understand what we fear and overcoming our discomfort, we can accomplish amazing things! Remember that every single day is a gift and when we embrace fear as a gift rather than a burden, we can grow even stronger with that gift and unlock our true potential. I'm Florine Mark, and that's “Today's Takeaway.” Quotes: “Sports gave me freedom. Sports made me feel what I was seeking to feel, and what I still seek to feel as an adult, which is accepted, valuable, and relevant.” — Tareq [7:16] “I realized that it was fear that was preventing our growth, and it was fear that was preventing our capability and our capacity.” — Tareq [8:31] “I'm not necessarily fighting fear, but I'm embracing fear and utilizing it for why it exists.” — Tareq [8:51] “I'm very, very proud of being an individual of Afghan having the American Opportunity.” — Tareq [13:11] “We've been so embraced with open arms since the day we've come to this country.” — Tareq [13:43] “I always believed that sport and physical activity is one of the most underutilized medications for mental and emotional health disorders.” — Tareq [14:26] “My teammates, or my clients, actually do more for me than I do for them.” — Tareq [16:09] “I'm obsessed with trying to find the biggest problems in the world that people haven't been able to solve.” — Tareq [18:29] “Fear is, in my perspective, actually designed to just make you conscious, and hold you accountable to your truths.” — Tareq [20:46] “What sport gave me is this capability and this recognition of what a peace and reconciliation tool it could be for a being.” — Tareq [25:13] “I learned the value of being and believing in destiny. I also learned about the power and the influence of intentionality and communication.” — Tareq [29:29] Brought to You By: Gardner White Furniture   Mentioned in This Episode: Tareq on Instagram Tareq Azim Empower: Conquering the Disease of Fear

People may have a fear of phobias (phobophobia) for a number of reasons, including: Fear of the physical and emotional symptoms of a phobia. People with phobias often experience intense anxiety, panic attacks, and other physical symptoms when they are exposed to the feared object or situation. These symptoms can be very distressing and debilitating, and people with phobophobia may fear experiencing them. Fear of losing control. Phobias can make people feel like they are losing control of their emotions and behavior. This can be a very scary experience, and people with phobophobia may fear that they will have a panic attack or do something embarrassing or humiliating if they are exposed to the feared object or situation. Fear of being stigmatized. Phobias are often misunderstood and stigmatized. People with phobias may be afraid that others will judge them or make fun of them if they know about their phobia. This fear can lead to avoidance and isolation. Fear of the unknown. Phobophobia can be a self-fulfilling prophecy. People with phobophobia may avoid learning about phobias or talking about their own phobia, which can lead to more fear and anxiety. In addition to these general reasons, there are some specific factors that may make people more likely to develop phobophobia: Having a family history of phobias. Phobias can run in families, suggesting that there may be a genetic component to their development. People who have family members with phobias may be more likely to develop phobophobia themselves. Having a history of trauma. People who have experienced trauma, such as violence, abuse, or a natural disaster, may be more likely to develop phobias. This is because trauma can increase the sensitivity of the amygdala, a brain region that plays a role in processing fear. Having a personality that is prone to anxiety. People who are generally anxious or worry-prone may be more likely to develop phobias. Having a medical condition that causes anxiety symptoms. Some medical conditions, such as hyperthyroidism and heart disease, can cause anxiety symptoms. This increase in anxiety can make people more susceptible to developing phobias. If you think you may have phobophobia, it is important to seek professional help. A therapist can help you understand your fear and develop coping mechanisms to manage it. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/moodkillers/message

Turnip-spiced Lattes, Monster Re-employment and a Free Cure for Phobophobia, all discussed on A World Without... Fear!

An irresitible mix of art & genitals, MTG Articles of Biden Impeachment, Trump's crack jailhouse lawyer, what's strapped to Bezos' prow and you're not afraid of yourself you're just an Autophobe-

Jugosa selección de novedades que arranca con el nuevo álbum de Iguana Death Cult, el disco “Echo palace” con el que los holandeses dan un muy interesante paso adelante sin perder el ritmo de baile. Divertido tributo de los guipuzcoanos Munlet a los marcianos Devo, Marcel Bontempi versionando a The Sonics o anuncios de las visitas de The Mummies o Miranda and the Beat. Play it loud!Playlist;IGUANA DEATH CULT “Paper straws (Echo Palace, 2023)IGUANA DEATH CULT “Echo Palace” (Echo Palace, 2023)CÁPSULA “Sombra” (adelanto próximo álbum)MUNLET “El ser que quiero” (Plays Devo, 2023)Versión y original; DEVO “Girl u want” (Freedom of choice, 1980)DOCTOR EXPLOSION “Paleto” (Superioridad moral, 2023)THE BLACK LIPS “Hooker Jon” (Sing in a world that’s falling apart, 2020)SAMMY THE HILLBILLY BEATNIK “Run for your life” (Pickin’ on the Beatles, 2023)MARCEL BONTEMPI “The witch” (The Witch 7’’, 2023)THE BOMBORAS “Blowback” (Songs from beyond, 2023)THE MUMMIES “Die” (Runnin' On Empty Volume One, 1996)THE KONGSMEN “Chimpanzee” (On Campus, 2010)POWERSOLO “See her” (Jambalaya extra spicy, 2023)MISS CHAIN and THE BROKEN HEELS “Wild wind” (adelanto del próximo álbum)MIRANDA and THE BEAT “Sweat” (adelanto próximo álbum)LOS IMPOSIBLES “Phobophobia #3” (Escarlata?, 2022) Escuchar audio

Ever get that sneaking suspicion that there is something out there to be afraid of? In other words, do you have a phobia about phobias? Well, there is a name for that: Phobophobia is a fear of being afraid. If there is a phobia about phobias, then there must be some doozies out there. Jon and Kurt spooked themselves by uncovering lots of different phobias, what they are, and what they are called. Put it this way, there truly is a phobia for everything. This episode boldly goes right into the eye of the phobia…

In this episode of our spooky season celebration, we Gaslight our guest Josie with our irrational phobias. Stay tuned for more Halloween fun, with new episodes every Monday of October! Host: Shakota Special Guest: Josie Give us a story for future episodes! https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScblpCl10U1g04Dh2oxUj_kC5IamsJf_wRZnhZOeLL_lEVxLw/viewform?usp=sf_link Check out our Patreon! It's only $5! https://www.patreon.com/ForesightFilms?fan_landing=true You can follow us on all the things: @foresightfilmsofficial https://twitter.com/FilmsForesight https://www.instagram.com/foresightfilmsofficial/ https://www.facebook.com/ForesightFilmsOfficial https://www.tiktok.com/@foresightfilmsofficial?lang=en Check out our YouTube Channel for Candleside Gaslighting and other content! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaYwIv8anWBSMGNL1w5Ry7A/featured Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/prigida/prism License code: GMKDHMZKONJOSBTW --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/candlesidegaslighting/support

Is there Anything Better than Bill & Paul talking about a fear of lamps? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 13. Juice is baaaaack!! Aye!

Spiders, snakes and creepy crawlies are often the first we think of when it comes to our phobias.

Welcome to BIGtimmys House! This week Tim, Tanya and Dave discuss phobias! Fancy helping out the amazing Collin Maggs? Check out gofund.me/d39c6b13

What is a strange phobia that you have? How man 8yro. would it take to take you out? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mankindpodcast/message

Do you believe in ghosts? Hook does. Today, we find out what the Hooligang is most afraid of. Is it the dark? Is it ghosts? Or is it... taxes? Cast: Captain KG, Hook, Joe and Zion

There are approximately two thousand classified fears. Those documented fears runthe gamut—everything from triskaidekaphobia (the fear of the number 13) toarachibutyrophobia (the fear of peanut butter sticking to the roof of your mouth). Thereis even a phobophobia- the fear of acquiring a phobia. What is interesting is thatpsychiatrists posit that we are born with only two innate fears: the fear of falling and thefear of loud noises. That means that every other fear is learned. More importantly, thismeans that every other fear can be UNLEARNED. Mr. Black with go into the power offear, and the impotence of fear, based on one thing. He will also be referencing Dr.Susan Jeffers book, “Feel the Fear and Do It Anyway”. When the show is over you willbe able to realize that FEAR is nothing more than a strawman-the only power it has, is the power you give it. Be sure to Like and Follow us on our facebook page.  Get daily inspiration from our blog www.wayofwarrior.blog. Follow our Podcasts and build the pattern for; Living Life Like It Matters.  Be sure to Like and Follow us on our facebook page. Learn about our non profit work at www.likeitmatters.net/nonprofit. Check out our website www.LikeItMatters.Net. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode comes with a heebie-jeebies warning because this week, Gyles and Susie are investigating phobias.  From the common claustrophobia to the less known gelophobia, this episode will explore what has been scaring us since the greeks. It’s also quite the confessional for our hosts as they’ll reveal their shared aerophobia, Susie’s self created prunidigiaphobia and Gyles tries to persuade us that he has glossophobia (we didn’t believe him either). However, one phobia we all know that for us Purple People isn’t a concern is porphyrophobia: a fear of Purple! A Somethin’ Else production. Don’t forget about our live show, coming to a computer near you on Thursday 29th March- grab tickets here! Gyles and Susie want to hear about any phobias that the Purple People have or any fears that don’t have a name yet, email purple@somethinelse.com. Susie's Trio:  Quonking - Unwelcome noise form the sideline  Snoaching - To speak through the noise  Nikhedonia - pleasure of anticipating victory

This episode comes with a heebie-jeebies warning because this week, Gyles and Susie are investigating phobias.  From the common claustrophobia to the less known gelophobia, this episode will explore what has been scaring us since the greeks. It’s also quite the confessional for our hosts as they’ll reveal their shared aerophobia, Susie’s self created prunidigiaphobia and Gyles tries to persuade us that he has glossophobia (we didn’t believe him either). However, one phobia we all know that for us Purple People isn’t a concern is porphyrophobia: a fear of Purple! A Somethin’ Else production. Don’t forget about our live show, coming to a computer near you on Thursday 25th March- grab tickets here! Gyles and Susie want to hear about any phobias that the Purple People have or any fears that don’t have a name yet, email purple@somethinelse.com. Susie's Trio:  Quonking - Unwelcome noise form the sideline  Snoaching - To speak through the nose  Nikhedonia - pleasure of anticipating victory Our fabulous new range of merchandise is now live at https://kontraband.shop/collections/something-rhymes-with-purple PLUS for this first week we are giving you 10% off all items if you use the code purple2021. So whether you’re buying a treat for yourself or a gift for a Purple loved one then now is the time to do it.

On Today's Episode of The DWS we're unveiling our personal Phobias and discussing the existence of the Bizarre FEARS that people have including:phobophobianomophobiarypophobiaephebiphobiasomniphobiaaquaphobia The Devinwade show hosted by Dangerous DevNasty is more than just a podcast. Developed by The Producer & The Filmmaker that brought you Million Dollaz Worth of Game, this offering serves as a great dose of weekly comedic & unapologetic takes on Real Life situations and topics. If you're a lover of Real People squeezed in on small Red sofas, Comedy, Art, Hip-Hop & social issue discussions, this is the show for you. ALWAYS Under Construction. We'd rather Build Than Destroy. Welcome to The Devinwade Show!Created by @DEVINWADE (Devinwade Robinson)@PORTARICH@WALESCADDJ: @IAMCHELSEALEEMUSIC BY @TINKAABELLAAA "GO TO WORK"AUDIO MIX: @ACETHEENGINEERFor Merch:www.DevNasTees.comwww.TheDevinwadeShow.com#phobophobia #nomophobia #trypophobia #amaxophobia #coulrophobia #gheefunnypodcast #ephebiphobia #somniphobia #aquaphobia

Phobophobia is the phobia of phobias... Now that word looks weird... Do any of you guys have phobias? We're sure you do so our hosts, in this episode, talked about all the different phobias they have as well as the crazy names different phobias have! Be sure to follow us on Instagram @gvhstie as well as our email at takeiteasygvhs@gmail.com to ask any questions, give us new topics you want to talk about, or to simply share some stories you've had. We post every Monday and Friday with weekly debates as well as general episodes (like this one)! We're on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Anchor, and a whole bunch of other streaming platforms! Thank you guys for listening and remember- Take It Easy Grizzlies!

Odd Places RadioSeason of Going ViralEvery Weekday Over ZoomEp. #186PhobophobiaWatch us on YouTube and FacebookListen to us everywhere elseoddplaces.buzzsprout.com#podcast #improv #theater #radio

In this episode of Phobophobia, we will discuss arithmophobia... the fear of numbers... here are the links to the websites I used! https://www.verywellmind.com/what-is-the-fear-of-numbers-2671893. https://www.fearof.net/fear-of-numbers-phobia-numerophobia-or-arithmophobia/

The Midnight Train Podcast is sponsored by VOUDOUX VODKA.www.voudoux.com Ace’s Depothttp://www.aces-depot.com BECOME A PRODUCER!http://www.patreon.com/themidnighttrainpodcast Find The Midnight Train Podcast:www.themidnighttrainpodcast.comwww.facebook.com/themidnighttrainpodcastwww.twitter.com/themidnighttrainpcwww.instagram.com/themidnighttrainpodcastwww.discord.com/themidnighttrainpodcastwww.tiktok.com/themidnighttrainp And wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts. Subscribe to our official YouTube channel:OUR YOUTUBE"The brave man is not he who does not feel afraid, but he who conquers that fear."--Nelson Mandela Today on the Midnight Train we're going to get personal with some of you out there. We're going to talk about things that will hit close to home for some. Things that will make some of you uneasy and maybe squirm a bit. Some of you may get triggered. Some may just turn us off, completely. We're discussing the top fears and phobias around the world. We've found the top ten fears around the globe and added a couple more fun ones and weird ones for you and a special one Moody added at the end, just for me. So sit back, grab your emotional support animal, your weighted blankets...perhaps a barf bag, and let's see what makes you fuckers tick while listening to me ruin words! Thanks moody!  First up we have trypophobia. Biological revulsion and culturally learned fears are the primary causes of Trypophobia, which is the extreme and irrational fear of holes. While this fear might seem irrational to ‘normal’ people, the mere sight or thought of holes can set off a panic attack in the Trypophobe. Common things that can trigger trypophobia include:Holes or pebbles in concreteAir holes in a slice of breadPatterns in the frosting of a cake or pieThe head of a lotus flowerThe holes in an old hockey maskSkin problems like sores, scars, and spotsSpotted animalsShower headsLEDs in traffic lights Holes seem disgusting and gross to the sufferer and s/he goes to all lengths to avoid it. Recently American horror story used this phobia to market one of their upcoming seasons and it worked wonderfully by getting  people discussing the poster/ads all over the internet. It's seems like a strange phobia but it's is actually very prevalent in society. Celebs such as Kendell jenner and Sarah paulson ( who's phobia actually inspired the American horror story usage of the phobia) have admitted to having this fear. And it seems around 16% of people admit to having this phobia. But, some scientists are now saying, maybe it's not a phobia after all.That's because, well, it might be rational - and rooted in disgust rather than fear. Trypophobia is poorly understood, and not recognised by the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM). So researchers at Emory University set out to study the fear response in relation to clusters of holes. But they found that the pupillary response - the involuntary movement of the pupils in the eye - was closer to disgust than the pupillary response to fear. "Some people are so intensely bothered by the sight of these objects that they can't stand to be around them," explained Stella Lourenco, the Emory University psychologist whose lab conducted the study. "The phenomenon, which likely has an evolutionary basis, may be more common than we realise." Previous research conducted in 2013 concluded that the response may be related to the speckled patterns of dangerous animals, such as snakes. But in January 2017, a different explanation was put forward. Researchers at the University of Kent proposed that a pattern of holes, like those that can be found in a lotus pod or honeycomb, arouse our aversion because they resemble parasite infestations, infectious diseases, and decomposition."We're an incredibly visual species," said lead author of this latest study, Vladislav Ayzenberg. "Low-level visual properties can convey a lot of meaningful information. These visual cues allow us to make immediate inferences - whether we see part of a snake in the grass or a whole snake - and react quickly to potential danger." Phobia or not… Many people seem to be affected by this… Are you? 9: Picture the following: you're sitting back settling in for the next few hours. You have a drink, adult or otherwise, a little snack, a good book. A few minutes later you look out the window to see you're 30,000 feet in the air above the countryside cruising along at 500 miles per hour. Crammed into a big metal tube with a hundred or two other people, babies crying, fat guy next to you, crabby flight attendant, drunk pilot…. Sorry I digress. If this is a less than appealing situation for you, the actual flying part anyways, you may have the next phobia on our list. We're talking aerophobia here! Aerophobia is the fear of flying which affects nearly 6.5% of the world’s population. The phobia is usually associated with other fears including Agoraphobia (fear of being unable to escape) and Claustrophobia (fear of small and restricted spaces). Naturally, the fear affects the person’s professional and personal life as air travel is nearly impossible for him/her. The mere thought of an upcoming flight can cause intense distress in the sufferer including nausea, panic attacks, etc. The alcohol and Xanax industry love this phobia. Aerophobia can also mean an irrational fear of fresh air or drafts of air. Again this is a very common fear, the 6.5% seems a bit low to us. Many celebrities are afraid of flying which sucks cus they fly...a fucking lot. Some include Ben Affleck, Jennifer Aniston, R. “pee on young girls” Kelly, Sandra bullock, Colin Farrell, among others. Long time Monday night football announcer and video game namesake John Madden hated flying so much that he had his own personal bus that he would take to his Monday night gigs and wherever else he needed to travel. Breaking Benjamin frontman Benjamin Burnley had to sail from the US to the UK due to his fear of flying. He stated, “It’s just something I’m really not comfortable with. I’d rather die some other way.”  Movies and tv shows often play on this fear to cause unease in the audience. Twilight Zone and Final destination are a couple of the more known examples! For comedy you have the classic Airplane and the classic Airport disaster movie series from the 70s. Also...Alive… Don't watch that before a flight! So what do you guys think… Flying...go or no go? 8: Are you a clean freak? Everything must be clean, sanitized, washed out whatever else, constantly? Constantly using baby wipes and hand sanitizer. Don't think the 5 second rule is a real thing? You may suffer from number 8 on the list. Mysophobia is the irrational fear of germs! If you're like Moody and lick doorknobs to keep your immune system up to snuff you'll be fine, if not… Well sucks for you cus there are germs literally every fucking where. Mysophobia is often closely related to obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD). Many people suffer from both OCD as well as Mysophobia, as a result of which they might indulge in excessive bathing or hand washing. The unhealthy fear of germs causes the phobics to also fear contamination of food or exposure to bodily fluids from those around them. Mysophobia might lead to many complications since the person goes to extreme lengths to avoid all kinds of social situations. Contrary to popular belief, Jeff didn't have mysophobia, he just hates people. Isolation is a common symptom of this phobia. The condition might also give rise to other phobias such as Agoraphobia as well as various anxiety disorders. Howie Mandel, Cameron Diaz, Donald Trump, and Howard Hughes are a few of a bunch of celebrities that suffer from this condition. If you're a mysophobic, we recommend staying away from movies like Cabin Fever, Outbreak, and 12 Monkeys! Not to mention Germ Z from 2013, 28 Days Later, Contagion, The Stand, and if you wanna get crazy you can combine germs and aliens and you have The Andromeda Strain. So listeners… Do you get down and dirty or do you prefer a nice sanitized life? 7: Ever got stuck in an elevator? Did you freak the fuck out? Ever had an mri and have a panic attack? You may be experiencing claustrophobia number 7 on our list of things to fuck with your head. 5-7% of the world population are said to suffer from this phobia. Claustrophobia is a situational phobia triggered by an irrational and intense fear of tight or crowded spaces. It can be triggered by things like being locked in a windowless room, being stuck in a crowded elevator, or driving on a congested highway. Claustrophobia is one of the most common phobias. If you experience claustrophobia, you may feel like you’re having a panic attack, although claustrophobia isn’t a panic disorder. For some people, claustrophobia may disappear on its own. Others may need therapy to manage and cope with their symptoms.      Symptoms of claustrophobia appear following a trigger for the phobia, such as being in a closed room or a crowded space. What you consider a small space can vary depending on the severity of your phobia. When experiencing symptoms of claustrophobia, you may feel like you’re having a panic attack. Symptoms of claustrophobia can include: sweatingtremblinghot flashesfeeling intense fear or panicbecoming anxiousshortness of breathhyperventilationrapid heartbeatchest tightness or painnauseafeeling faint or lightheadedfeeling confused or disorientatedThese symptoms can be mild or severe. Little is known about what causes claustrophobia. Environmental factors may play a big part. People typically develop claustrophobia during childhood or in their teenage years. Claustrophobia could be related to dysfunction of the amygdala (/əˈmɪɡdələ) which is the part of the brain that controls how we process fear. The phobia can also be caused by a traumatic event. Dave Grohl plays in arenas, good thing as he has claustrophobia. Uma Thurman, Woody Allen, Deadpool’s Ryan Reynolds, The Beebs( Justin bieber), and rocker Liam Gallagher are all claustrophobic as well. I bet Uma Thurman loved the coffin scene in Kill Bill. Speaking of movies to avoid if you're a claustrophobic… You may want to steer clear of The Descent (amazing movie), Buried (with Ryan Reynolds of all people), Devil, Phone Booth, and anything involving bunkers like 10 Cloverfield Lane. Then you have the likes of Panic Room, Green Room, the hole, and the cube. How many of you guys like being stuck in small spaces? Moody gets stuck in small spaces all the time… But that's cus he's… Well… You know.  6: Do you find yourself inexplicably afraid of Thor? If so you may be like the 2-5% of the world population that suffers from astraphobia or alternately brontophobia. This is the fear of thunder and lightning.  It can affect people of all ages, though it may be more common in children than adults. It’s also seen in animals. Many children who have this fear will eventually outgrow it, but others will continue to experience the phobia into adulthood. Astraphobia can also manifest in adults who didn’t have it as children. Being caught in a thunderstorm or preparing for extreme weather conditions can create reasonable levels of anxiety or fear. In people with astraphobia, thunderstorms cause an extreme reaction that can be debilitating. For people with this phobia, these feelings may be overwhelming and feel insurmountable. Astraphobia is also called: astrapophobiatonitrophobiabrontophobiakeraunophobia Astraphobia is a treatable anxiety disorder. Like many other phobias, it’s not officially recognized by the American Psychiatric Association as a specific psychiatric diagnosis. In people without this phobia, news of an impending storm may lead you to cancel or relocate outdoor plans. Or if you find yourself in a lightning storm, you may seek shelter or move away from tall trees. Even though the chances of getting hit by lightning are slim, these actions represent an appropriate response to a potentially dangerous situation. A person with astraphobia will have a reaction that goes beyond these seemingly appropriate acts. They may have feelings of panic, both before and during a storm. These feelings can escalate into a full-blown panic attack, and include symptoms such as: all-over body shakingchest painnumbnessnauseaheart palpitationstrouble breathingOther symptoms of astraphobia may include: sweaty palmsracing pulseobsessive desire to monitor the stormthe need to hide away from the storm, such as in a closet, bathroom, or under the bedclinging to others for protectionuncontrollable crying, particularly in childrenThe person may also understand that these feelings are overblown and irrational without the ability to curtail them. The only two celebrities we could find with this phobia are the human skeleton herself, Madonna and Rafael nadal. She's afraid of thunderstorms, and food maybe. She's a nut job. And he… Well… He plays tennis. At any rate if you suffer from this you may want to avoid movies like Twister, the day after tomorrow, any of the Thor movies, and The Perfect Storm. Also skip these bangers: super cyclone, weather wars, polar storm, final storm and airspeed.  5: Dogs or cats? It's the age old debate! If you you say dogs… Well done. If you say cats… Well you're wrong… and you may have cynophobia. The fear of dogs is another popular fear. Cynophobia comes from the Greek words that mean “dog” (cyno) and “fear” (phobia). A person who has cynophobia experiences a fear of dogs that’s both irrational and persistent. It’s more than just feeling uncomfortable with barking or being around dogs. Instead, this fear may interfere with daily life and trigger a number of symptoms, like trouble breathing or dizziness. Cynophobia affects some 7 to 9 percent of the population. It is formally recognized in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-5). Cynophobia falls under the “animal” specifier. Around a third of people who seek treatment for specific phobias have an irrational fear of either dogs or cats. Researchers estimate there are more than 62,400,000 dogs living in the United States. So your chances of running into a dog are relatively high. With cynophobia, you may experience symptoms when you’re around dogs or even when you’re just thinking about dogs. Symptoms associated with specific phobias are highly individual. No two people may experience the fear or certain triggers in the same way. Your symptoms may be physical, emotional, or both. Physical symptoms include: trouble breathingrapid heart ratepain or tightness in your chestshaking or tremblingdizziness or lightheadednessupset stomachhot or cold flashessweating Emotional symptoms include:panic or anxiety attacksintense need to escape situations that trigger feardetached feeling from selfloss of controlfeeling you may pass out or diefeeling powerless over your fearChildren have specific symptoms as well. When exposed to the thing the child fears they may: have a tantrumcling to their caregiverOr cry For example, a child may refuse to leave a caregiver’s side when a dog is around. Nearly 36% of sufferers seek treatment for Cynophobia and the majority of these are also known to be afraid of cats. The extreme fear of dogs is actually even more debilitating than the fear of spiders and the fear of snakes due to the fact that dogs are commonly present in most residential areas. Nearly 75% of Cynophobes are women, though the fear also affects men. One of those men was the king of pop… Michael Jackson himself. Sharing his fear are: Bobby Brown, cus damnit it's his prerogative(correct spelling, blew my mind), and Woody Allen. Pretty sure Woody Allen has every one of these by the way. If you're a cynophobe we  would strongly recommend skipping the movie Cujo. Also should probably skip Man's Best Friend, The Breed, and everyone's favorite Frankenweenie.  You may also want to take a flyer on Marley and Me, Adventures of Milo and Otis, Beethoven, Balto, Turner and Hooch and Air Bud. Fuck Air Bud. Guys there is a metric shit ton of dog movies… So you know be warned. 4: Do you feel uneasy in a big crowd? Hate going to concerts? Big festivals and sitting events freak you out? Are you anxious when you find yourself in wide open spaces? There's a good chance you could be agoraphobic. Agoraphobia is a type of anxiety disorder in which you fear and avoid places or situations that might cause you to panic and make you feel trapped, helpless or embarrassed. You fear an actual or anticipated situation, such as using public transportation, being in open or enclosed spaces, standing in line, or being in a crowd. The anxiety is caused by fear that there's no easy way to escape or get help if the anxiety intensifies. Most people who have agoraphobia develop it after having one or more panic attacks, causing them to worry about having another attack and avoid the places where it may happen again. People with agoraphobia often have a hard time feeling safe in any public place, especially where crowds gather. You may feel that you need a companion, such as a relative or friend, to go with you to public places. The fear can be so overwhelming that you may feel unable to leave your home. Agoraphobia treatment can be challenging because it usually means confronting your fears. Typical agoraphobia symptoms include fear of: Leaving home aloneCrowds or waiting in lineEnclosed spaces, such as movie theaters, elevators or small storesOpen spaces, such as parking lots, bridges or mallsUsing public transportation, such as a bus, plane or trainThese situations cause anxiety because you fear you won't be able to escape or find help if you start to feel panicked or have other disabling or embarrassing symptoms. In addition: Fear or anxiety almost always results from exposure to the situation. Your fear or anxiety is out of proportion to the actual danger of the situation. You avoid the situation, you need a companion to go with you, or you endure the situation but are extremely distressed. You experience significant distress or problems with social situations, work or other areas in your life because of the fear, anxiety or avoidance. Your phobia and avoidance usually lasts six months or longer.  Maybe Jeff is actually agoraphobic… Probably just hates people still though.  It doesn't seem like many celebrities would be able to be celebrities and have agoraphobia, maybe that's why most of the ones we've found are artists and poets, with a couple actors mixed in. Writer Philip K. Dick who's novels were adapted into awesome sci-fi movies like, total recall, blade runner, a scanner darkley, and minority report was extremely agoraphobic. Same can be said of fellow writers Emily dickinson, Shirley Jackson (The Haunting of Hill House), and sci-fi writer  H.L. Gold. Artist Edvard Munch of The Scream fame suffered as well. Musician Brian Wilson,  actress Kim Basinger, tv chef and noted racist who loves butter Paula Dean, and everyone's favorite child actor Macaulay Culkin also all suffer from agoraphobia.  Just remember, just cus you hate people doesn't mean you're agoraphobic! 3: Do you get shakey on top of a ladder? Do you loath doing roofing? Tightrope walking over Niagara falls a no go? Sounds like you suffer from acrophobia, the fear of heights! Acrophobia is an extreme or irrational fear or phobia of heights, especially when one is not particularly high up. It belongs to a category of specific phobias, called space and motion discomfort, that share both similar causes and options for treatment. Most people experience a degree of natural fear when exposed to heights, known as the fear of falling. On the other hand, those who have little fear of such exposure are said to have a head for heights. A head for heights is advantageous for those hiking or climbing in mountainous terrain and also in certain jobs such as steeplejacks or wind turbine mechanics. By the way, A steeplejack is a craftsman who scales buildings, chimneys, and church steeples to carry out repairs or maintenance. Steeplejacks erect ladders on church spires, industrial chimneys, cooling towers, bell towers, clock towers, or any other high structure. People with acrophobia can experience a panic attack in high places and become too agitated to get themselves down safely. Approximately 2–5% of the general population has acrophobia, with twice as many women affected as men. Traditionally, acrophobia has been attributed, like other phobias, to conditioning or a traumatic experience. Recent studies have cast doubt on this explanation. Individuals with acrophobia are found to be lacking in traumatic experiences. Nevertheless, this may be due to the failure to recall the experiences, as memory fades as time passes. To address the problems of self report and memory, a large cohort study with 1000 participants was conducted from birth; the results showed that participants with less fear of heights had more injuries because of falling. More studies have suggested a possible explanation for acrophobia is that it emerges through accumulation of non-traumatic experiences of falling that are not memorable but can influence behaviours in the future. Also, fear of heights may be acquired when infants learn to crawl. If they fell, they would learn the concepts about surfaces, posture, balance, and movement. Cognitive factors may also contribute to the development of acrophobia. People tend to wrongly interpret visuo-vestibular discrepancies as dizziness and nausea and associate them with a forthcoming fall. A traumatic conditional event of falling may not be necessary at this point.     Another possible contributing factor is a dysfunction in maintaining balance. In this case the anxiety is both well founded and secondary. The human balance system integrates proprioceptive, vestibular and nearby visual cues to reckon position and motion. As height increases, visual cues recede and balance becomes poorer even in normal people. However, most people respond by shifting to more reliance on the proprioceptive and vestibular branches of the equilibrium system. We're not sure which one of these causes Matt Damon to be afraid of heights… But he is… well… a pussy. Also suffering from acrophobia are Sheryl crow, toby Macguire, Liam Neeson, and maybe Sly Stallone but that hasn't been confirmed. There are many movies that you should probably avoid if you have this phobia, including Cliffhanger, the Walk, Man On A Wire, and a bunch of scenes from the mission impossible movies and die hard films, Not to mention the classics Vertigo and High Anxiety! 2: This next fear is a very common one. Bunch of scaredy cats out there that can't deal with creatures that don't have any legs. That's right… worms… oh wait… Sorry wrong notes… Snakes!! Number two on our list slithers right into your hearts. It's known as ophidiophobia, and it affects nearly a third of the adult human population… That's crazy… a third of the adult human population!!! So Moody ran the numbers and came up with roughly 1.8 billion people give or take, that's for people in the world over the age of 15. Most people with Ophidiophobia can lead normal lives as they do not have to confront the object of their fears under normal circumstances. However, for people with severe Ophidiophobia, the mere mention, or an image of a snake in books or on TV can lead to an intense fear response, the reactions of which can even include heart attacks and death.  Snakes are fascinating creatures that have always had myths associated with them. These myths are the major reason why humans fear them. This and the fact that some snakes are deadly and venomous and can lead to deaths have probably led to Ophidiophobia. Some causes are: Ignorance and lack of education is one of the most common reasons why humans fear snakes.Traumatic episodes in the past such as accidently stepping on a snake or being bitten, hissed at or otherwise threatened by snakes might have led to one’s Ophidiophobia.Seeing or witnessing an incident wherein another person, a close friend or family member was hissed at, or bitten by a snake can also lead to the fear of snakesMedia reports and TV shows can also lead one to believe that snakes are always dangerous leading to Ophidiophobia.Genetic traits, family history with ophidiophobic persons etc can also lead other family members to have an intense fear of snakes.Evolution is another reason behind this phobia. Many evolutionary psychologists explain Ophidiophobia as a ‘disgust response’ to snakes that have always been associated with death, disease or poison. The American Psychiatric Association has described the following symptoms of Ophidiophobia which can be categorized as mental, physical or emotional: Uncontrollable anxiety especially when one is about to be exposed to snakesFeeling that one must do anything to avoid snakesScreaming, crying or experiencing the difficulty to breathe, or trembling or shaking violently when one encounters snakes, their pictures or images on TV etc.Feeling anxious or experiencing increased heart rate when taken to locations where snakes may be present. Ophidiophobia can affect a person’s normal life especially when he/she avoids zoos or friends’ homes where there are pet snakes. Ophidiophobics refuse to leave their homes in places that have a high snake population. Now it's safe to say that a bunch of our listeners are afraid of snakes given the numbers, but as stated you're obviously not alone. You keep good company as Matt Damon makes another appearance on our list alongside Justin Timberlake and his one time gal Brittney spears. As far as movies go there's the obvious… All those muthafuckin snakes on that muthafuckin plane! Also there's the one about that tiny snake called anaconda. You should take a flyer on Jaws Of Satan, King Cobra, Piranahconda, and Python. Also skip Hiss, Venom(not the superhero flick) and Vipers. And who could forget the cinema masterpiece Mega python vs. Gatoroid!!! At any rate there's a shitload of movies to avoid if you hate snakes… So good luck. 1: that brings us to number 1…. The big numero uno. They're creepy… They're crawly… They're sometimes hairy… sometimes venomous, some eat bugs… some eat birds… Some are barely visible while some are as big as dinner plates.. That's right… Spiders! Arachnophobia is the fear of spiders! Arachnophobia means more than being scared of spiders and other forms of arachnids. It is an intense, paralyzing fear where someone actively avoids contact with spiders. This fear extends beyond meeting an arachnid in real life. Even mentioning or seeing pictures of spiders can trigger a fear response in people with arachnophobia. Although someone may fear a spider’s appearance, research suggests many people primarily fear how they move. Arachnophobia is an extreme fear of spiders and other arachnids. It is one of the more common types of phobias. Arachnophobia, like many phobias, often develops during childhood.A specific phobia is an irrational fear of something unlikely to cause danger.This fear extends beyond meeting an arachnid in real life. Even mentioning or seeing pictures of spiders can trigger a fear response in people with arachnophobia. Although someone may fear a spider’s appearance, research suggests many people primarily fear how they move. CausesSpecific phobias, such as arachnophobia, tend to develop in childhood. Although there is no single trigger for arachnophobia, there are theories that suggest why it might develop. Some of these are: EvolutionaryEvolutionary theory suggests people develop arachnophobia due to an evolved preparedness in dealing with potential threats. One study tested this to see if arachnophobia is inherent in our nature. Researchers presented a group of 6-month old infants with images of flowers, birds, spiders, and snakes. Upon seeing the pictures of spiders and snakes, the infants’ pupils dilated, which indicated their fear responses had activated. Social theoriesAnother theory is that people’s fear of spiders is learned. For example, the media often depicts spiders as scary and potentially dangerous. In addition, if a person grows up in an environment where their parents are scared of spiders, this may become a learned behavior, and the child could also develop the same fear. Past experienceIf a person has a previous unpleasant or traumatic experience with a spider, this may cause arachnophobia to develop. SymptomsThere are several symptoms that accompany arachnophobia, and they are typically similar to those of a panic attack. Some of the physical signs include: dizzinessnauseasweatingshakingincreased heart ratefaintingbreathing difficultyA person with arachnophobia may also show some of the following behaviors: avoiding situations where spiders may be, such as television shows, forests, or shedsoverestimating the chances of encountering a spiderrunning, screaming, or crying if they see a spiderbecoming so scared, they freeze in place. Y'all being afraid of funny little things that you can squish with a shoe are silly.. But then again you're in good company! Justin Timberlake is back again, Halle Berry makes an appearance, Johnny Depp is afraid of spiders… Among other things, Rafael Nadal is afraid of a ton of shit including Spiders, and there are more but that list would probably take awhile. You know who's not afraid of Spiders… John Goodman… And really the only movie worth mentioning here would be the fucking mother of all spider flicks… arachnophobia. I mean are there any others? I mean there are but whatever. Ok fine… Don't watch the following if you're spiderly challenged: 8 legged freaks, the 2013 modern classic Big Ass Spider, Lavalantula and it's phenomenal sequel 2 Lava 2 Lantula( yes those are real), Ice Spiders, 1958s Earth vs. The Giant Spider, Tarantula, and possibly the most frightening movie involving Spiders… Charlotte's Web.  Also, some crazy shit! scientists have recently discovered that spiders have started moving into cars and houses at an alarming rate since the Covid 19 pandemic began. According to a recent Harvard study, you are 78% more likely to have a spider crawling on or around you at this very moment as opposed to one year ago. The study also says that most of you probably looked around and feel like a complete asshole for believing my bullshit! I’m a liar… but that felt good. Sorry, not sorry. Well there it is… The top ten fears and phobias around the world. But you know us… That's not good enough around here. We gotta find some of the strangest fears and phobias. Let's give you a quick run down of some of the craziest ones. There's going to be a bunch of fun words for Me to fuck up plus, apparently Mr Moody put a treat at the end for me. Oh boy. Ablutophobia is the fear of bathing, washing, or cleaning. At least you'd know who has this one…. Arachibutyrophobia is the fear of peanut butter sticking to the roof of your mouth. While the phenomenon has happened to everyone at one point or another, people with arachibutyrophobia are extremely afraid of it. The severity of arachibutyrophobia varies from person to person. Some with this condition may be able to eat small amounts of peanut butter while others will avoid eating peanut butter or anything with the consistency of peanut butter altogether. Nomophobia is the fear of being without your mobile phone. People with nomophobia experience excessive anxiety about not having their phone with them, their battery being low or their phone being out of service. Regardless of the circumstances, not being able to use their phone causes people with nomophobia to become panicked and experience extreme symptoms of anxiety. Optophobia is a fear of opening one’s eyes. This fear can be extremely debilitating, as it is hard for an individual to carry out daily activities without opening their eyes. People with optophobia may prefer to stay indoors or in dimly lit areas. This phobia is usually associated with a generalized anxiety disorder. Like so many other phobias, this fear is usually the result of a traumatic incident. Omphalophobia is a fear of belly buttons. People with omphalophobia will avoid seeing or touching belly buttons, even their own. They might even put a bandage over their belly button to avoid looking at it. They will sometimes avoid places where belly buttons might be exposed, like the beach. Pogonophobia is a fear of beards. This usually stems from an alarming incident with a bearded person. It could also arise from a person not liking that a beard hides someone’s face. People with pogonophobia will avoid people with beards and may even have anxiety when looking at a picture of someone with a beard. They usually will not be friends with someone who has a beard and will feel extremely nervous when talking to someone who does. Vestiphobia is a fear of clothing. For many people, this manifests as a fear of a specific garment. For others, it might come from a fear of tight-fitting clothing that causes them to feel restrained. In other cases, it is a fear of all clothing. Vestiphobia can arise from an allergy to a specific type of fabric or a traumatic event associated with a certain piece of clothing. For example, there have been cases where former soldiers develop a fear of military clothing.Eisoptrophobia is a fear of mirrors, sometimes also referred to as spectrophobia or catoptrophobia. People with this fear are unable to look at themselves in a mirror. This fear may also extend to any reflective surface. This fear may stem from superstitions about mirrors. For instance, a person may be afraid of breaking a mirror as they believe it will cause them bad luck. Others may fear that they will see something supernatural in a mirror, such as a ghost. In some cases, eisoptrophobia develops from low self-esteem, where a person is ashamed of their physical appearance and therefore does not want to see it in a mirror. In some cases, it can lead to depression. Then there's good ol phobophobia. Phobophobia is a fear of phobias. This can be described as free-floating anxiety, where a person spirals in a circle of anxiety from fearing fear itself. In that respect, it is a self-fulfilling prophecy. Phobophobia is commonly co-diagnosed with other types of specific phobias and is often associated with anxiety disorders. People with phobophobia will often avoid social situations or other situations that can lead to anxiety. When extreme, it will greatly interfere with an individual’s everyday life. And finally we get to Moody’s gift to me and my favorite phobia of all time:Hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia is a fear of long words. Ironically, it is also the longest word in the dictionary. Another name for this phobia is sesquipedalophobia. This phobia is thought to develop from being embarrassed by pronouncing long words incorrectly. This may occur while reading aloud in front of the class as a child. The phobia can also be common in people with dyslexia. Fuck you, Moody!!

ScareTrack- Phobophobia at The London Bridge Experience Discussion / UK Haunters ScareTrack Take-Over    Dan and Jess from UK Haunters experience Phobophobia at The London Bridge Experience and Tombs. Dan discusses all about his experience on this episode of the ScareTrack Podcast.   Follow The London Bridge Experience Insta: @thelondonbridgeexperience FB: /The London Bridge Experience & London Tombs Twitter: @LondonTombs   Follow UK Haunters Insta: @ukhaunters_movie FB: /Ukhaunters   ...................................................................................................................... VISIT THE LBE WEBSITE HERE: https://www.thelondonbridgeexperience.com/ ......................................................................................................................   Visit our website here: https://scaretrack.co.uk Watch our latest ScareCam vlogs: https://youtube.com/scaretrack ScareTrack merchandise can be found here: https://smart-fx.co.uk/smart-artists/...   Social Media Facebook.com/ScareTrack Instagram- @scaretrack Twitter- @scaretrack Snapchat- scaretrack   *Logo/Photo property of THE LONDON BRIDGE EXPERIENCE *All views expressed are of the individual host/guest.

 Mental Health Resources:Therapist Search from Psychology Today: https://www.psychologytoday.com/Inclusive Therapists: https://www.inclusivetherapists.comNational Queer, Trans POC Therapists: https://www.nqttcn.com/directoryGaylesta Psychotherapist Association ForGender & Sexual Diversity: https://directory.gaylesta.org/find-a-therapist/Black Emotional and Mental Health Collective: https://wellness.beam.community/Therapy for Black Girls: https://providers.therapyforblackgirls.com/Latinx Therapy: https://latinxtherapy.com/find-a-therapist/Black Mental Health Therapist Search: https://blackmentalhealth.com/connect-with-a-therapist/Therapy for Black Men: https://therapyforblackmen.org/OKClarity (Jewish Health & Wellness Community & Directory): https://okclarity.com/directory/Relief (Emotional Health Referrals for the Jewish community): https://www.reliefhelp.org/request-a-referral/Muslim Wellness: https://www.muslimwellness.com/Muslim Mental Health: https://muslimmentalhealth.com/directory/WE ARE SAATH (South Asian Mental Health Support): https://www.wearesaath.org/resourcesAsian, Pacific Islander, and South Asian American (APISAA) Therapist Directory: https://www.asianmhc.org/apisaaNative American Therapists: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/therapists/native-americanNational Center for Sexual Freedom Kink-Aware Professionals: https://www.kapprofessionals.org/The Trevor Project: https://www.thetrevorproject.org/get-help-now/Crisis Text Line: Text “HOME” to 741741IMAlive online chat: imalive.orgThe Trans Lifeline: 1-877-565-8860

Weird Phobias!First off - Get at Ike in his DM's, he's all about the DM's and would love to hear from you. Any of you, all of you, even one of you.There's some weird stuff that scares people for a variety of strange reasons. We found in this episode that saying the names of weird phobias is actually harder than figuring out what causes them.A few that we start off with- Spectrophobia- trauma involving mirrorsFear of Chickens- BokBokAPhobia (thats not the real name)Pogonophobia- fear of beards. Misty enjoys a good salt and pepper beard and has no fear. Come at me salt and pepper beardies.Samheynophobia, Selenophobia, Somniphobia, Venustrapphobia, verminophobia, wikiphobia, zenophobia, zoophobia- are these real?!? And if they are, what do they mean???And find out if Domotophobia is fear of singing Domo Arigato Mr Roboto. (Hint: it's not.)We teach you what an actual phobia is and what it actually causes.And then Ike creates a fake new phobia called Mistophobia- You gotta listen to find out if its as funny as it sounds.And did you know that there is a phobia called Phobaphobia which means you are scared of phobias and is the Inception of phobias or some might even call it the Turdcuken of phobias.Then find out if there are demons trapped inside of Selena Gomez knees?So- from weird phobias to knee fetishes which are cousins in weirdness that no one wants to go to the family reunion.

Almost everyone has a phobia, what is yours? WE want to hear all about your phobias too! 9% of Americans suffer from specific phobias. We have several. Today we are discussing phobias, from common phobias to crazy creepy phobias we are breaking them down. You may have a phobia you didn't know was real, it probably is a real phobia!! Spectrophobia, Genophobia, Nyclophobia, Claustrophobia, Telephonophobia, Nomophobia, Phobophobia, Anthophobia, Hexakosiohexekkontahexapho, Heliophobia, Chorophobia, Ablutophobia, Trypophobia, Feretrophobia, Glossophobia, ergophobia, somniphobia, chaetophobia, panphobia, cynophobia, necrophobia, pediophobia, acrophobia, coimetrophobia, samhainphobia, hauntophobia, nyctophobia, galeophobia, galeophobia, teraphobia, astrophobia, thalassophobia, cucurbitophobia, wiccaphobia and more! Halloween Give away is coming up soon!! Details in the video and on instagram!! Find on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/Well-Thats-Creepy-107057017742119 Find us on Instagram at Instagram.com/wellthat_creepy Don't forget to check out The Basic Witch on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/269334487769400 or Instagram.com/The_basic_witch_ or https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=kassie+the+basic+witch or podcast is available on all platforms! Find the YouTube video at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X97_nSgAytQ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Rationalizing our irrational fears about birds and failure. A thunderstorm sets the mood for Shaya and Pauli to open up about their biggest fears.

Hippopotomostroesquippedaliophobia. Do you have it?

Tonight we have a special guest Tessa from The Leftovers Podcast and of course Woo-Woo Women of the West! Topic for the day is Phobias. Some of the phobias mentioned sound extremely made up or even impossible to fathom such a fear. For example there is a fear of flowers AKA Anthophobia...WHO IS AFRAID OF FLOWERS!? Then there is the fear of clowns (Jenni is already being creeped out) Coulrophobia. Or how about Sarah's fear of natural disasters or more specific tornadoes... Lilapsophobia. And if we even have to mention this...we go off on several Tangents! Tune in and enjoy!  BYEEEEEE

Inhaltswarnung: Ängste, Geisteskrankheiten, Derber Sprachgebrauch In der fünften Episode von Rookie's Die stürzen die Spieler in die Abgründe des menschlichen Geistes. Benjamin Horlitz, Phil Klausen und Bryan Leffler müssen dem Sanatorium von Doktor von der Freude und von ihren furchtbaren Ängsten entkommen. Alexander Auernhammer hat dieses Abenteuer geschrieben und ist der Spielleiter. Großer Dank an Benjamin Horlitz für den Schnitt und "Weird Heat" für die Intromusik. Die übrige Musik ist wie immer von Manuel Lavella. Hier geht es zu den SofaSamurais: http://sofasamurais.de/ Hier befindet sich die Demo zu Alexanders Spiel: https://www.hammer-created-dreams.de/ Zu hören sind: Alexander Auernhammer, Benjamin Horlitz, Phil Klausen und Bryan Leffler Erstveröffentlichung am 31.10.2019 auf Rookie’s Die Podcast Folge direkt herunterladen

Halloween! Die Zeit im Jahr in der Hexen und Geister an eure Tür klopfen UND NACH GEILEN PODCASTS FRAGEN! Dieses Jahr könnt ihr ihnen geben, was sie brauchen! Zusammen mit Rookie´s Die haben die Samurais einen waschechten Crossover-Podcast auf die Beine gestellt, der vor allem die Pen & Paper Freunde unter euch sehr glücklich machen wird. Alexander Auernhammer (JA, DOKTOR VOX VORBIS!) macht hier den Spielleiter und die Samurais bringen sich und Bryan Leffler (JA, FLOMORA BRYAN!) als Spieler mit ins Rennen. Gemeinsam stürzen sich die drei in das „Reinh Geist Sanatorium“ von Alex und erleben die beste Horrorkomödie, die jemals in Pen & Paper-Form umgesetzt wurde! Happy Halloween ihr Mäuse! Damit ihr euch besser Orientieren könnt, gibt es diese praktische Zeichnung der Anstalt für euch: Schnitt: Benjamin Horlitz Soundtrack: Manuel Lavella Szenario: Alexander Auernhammer Intro Song: Brian Altano Fear – Wierd Heat Music Der Beitrag Episode 64 – Pen & Paper One-Shot: Phobophobia feat. Rookie´s Die erschien zuerst auf Sofa Samurais.

Phobophobic? This episode is not for you. In this Halloween episode, The Critics dive into the world of phobias and fears. They talk about their own phobias and even discuss some of their most unusual ones, bananaphobia-what? Of course, you cannot have a Halloween episode without discussing some scary and even not-so-scary movies and the beer of the ‘sode is Stone Brewing Company’s Ripper.Thanks for listening!PLEASE SUBSCRIBE & RATE THIS EPISODE!Connect with us:INSTAGRAM:Critics Anonymous - @criticsanonymouspodcastCaleb - @calebkilianRobert - @the_turd88TWITTER:Critics Anonymous - @critics_idiotsCaleb - @calebkilianRobert - @RobbieRobIIIPhoto Credit:Skelton photo by Mathew Schwartz on UnsplashSpiderweb photo by Nicolas Picard on UnsplashCritics Anonymous is produced and edited by Caleb Kilian.

Snakes, Spiders, Clowns, Heights, Public Speaking - are just a few things a lot of us fear. For some us, we are even afraid of being afraid. But what if you didn't have to be afraid any more? There is a freedom from fear that we can experience when following Jesus, especially the fear of sharing our faith. Join us as we explore how the apostle Paul dealt with this very issue. Do not be afraid. Preached by Jared Mayes at The Leominster Church of Christ - www.leominsterchurchofchrist.org

What if you were afraid of BEING AFRAID? Well, it's a real phobia and we talk all about it!  It's called PHOBOPHOBIA, the FEAR OF FEAR and it takes Drew and Kris to the heart of what the Sum Of All Fear Podcast is all about. Answering the question, "What makes you afraid?"   For our Honorable Mention, we talk about the horror documentary that just came out on Shudder last week called Why Horror? that examines the psychology of horror around the world to find out why people love to be scared. Perfect, right?   And for our grand finale... our FEATURE PRESENTATION... the long awaited Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark!!  Since this was so many of our introductions to horror, the thing that kept us up at night as kids, we thought this would be the perfect pairing for our phobia this week.   Stay Afraid, Feardos!  Don't forget to join our FEARDO communities!     Check out our Facebook page: facebook.com/SumOfAllFearPodcast        Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/sumofallfearpod        Like us on Instagram: instagram.com/sumofallfearpod      Join our Patreon Community: patreon.com/sumofallfearpodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sumofallfearpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sumofallfearpodcast/support

We're talking about fear this morning in our traditional services with Pastor Julia Gonzales. We all struggle with the fear of something.

Today's phobia is Phobophobia, that's right, the fear of phobia!

Episode 104 continues our conversation about fear and faith with Felicia Jenkins. We set the stage about how we can fear growth in God, and now push the conversation to how faith plays a integral part of us embracing this growth. We talk about how faith should shine in our engagements with others and our perspective in life. There's a lot here to unpack and I pray it is a blessing to at least one person. Enjoy! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/real-church-matters/support

Phobophobia is the fear of fear. When you look back at the story of Peter walking on the water, he began to get afraid as he walked closer to Christ. I think we can find ourselves being overwhelmed in the same way. I decieded to have this conversation outside with, friend of the RCM, Felicia Jenkins. Such a wonderful conversation that I hope helps you deal with the fear we feel as we get closer to Christ. Enjoy. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/real-church-matters/support

Are you tired of your fears.? Do you want to be done with those feelings.? You don't need to be...

In this episode of Phobophobia, Scott talks all about his travels to America, where he became a star!

Interview with John Palisano, Vice President of the Horror Writer's Association. His short fiction has appeared in many places. Check out: Dark Discoveries, Horror Library, Darkness On The Edge, Lovecraft eZine, Phobophobia, Terror Tales, Harvest Hill, Halloween Spirits, the Bram Stoker Award® nominated Chiral Mad, Midnight Walk, Halloween Tales, and many other publications. NERVES was his first novel. He is working hard on its sequel, as well as many other upcoming works. Show Notes: Horror University Bram Stoker Awards Pitch an idea for a panel for StokerCon 2019 HWA Into the Future: A panel moderated by Lisa Morton and featuring Brad C. Hodson, JG Faherty, John Palisano, Marge Simon How (Not) to Win a Bram Stoker Award:  A panel moderated by Rena Mason and featuring Patrick Freivald, Eric J. Guignard, Lisa Morton, John Palisano, Marge Simon Saw Friday the 13th Stranger Things Get Out "Literary Horror" Josh Malerman The Fisherman, by John Langan Stephen Graham Jones Paul Tremblay Kat Howard Stephen King The Green Mile The Shawshank Redemption Jeff Strand It movie The Shining by Stephen King Carrie by Stephen King Five Nights at Freddy's  Fantastic Tales Cemetery Dance Find John: Website Interview with Eric J. Guignard, a writer and editor of dark and speculative fiction, operating from the shadowy outskirts of Los Angeles. He’s won the Bram Stoker Award (the highest literary award of horror fiction), been a finalist for the International Thriller Writers Award, and a multi-nominee of the Pushcart Prize. His stories and non-fiction have appeared in publications such as: Nightmare_Magazine, Black Static, Shock_Totem, Buzzy_Magazine, and Dark_Discoveries_Magazine. As editor, Eric’s published the anthologies, Dark_Tales_of_Lost_Civilizations,  After_Death…, and +Horror Library+ Volume 6 (April, 2017). Read his novella, Baggage_of_Eternal_Night (Journalstone), and watch for forthcoming works, including the novel, Crossbuck ’Bo (TBP 2017). Show Notes: Librarian's Day American Library Association Becky Spratford Overdrive Horror Writer's Association Twilight Zone A World of Horror Exploring Dark Short Horror Micheal Arnzen, PhD Steve Rasnic Tem Kaaron Warren Nisi Shawl Jeffrey Ford Find Eric: Website, Dark Moon Books Go UCR!

Phobias- what’s your biggest fear? In this episode Luke and Lucy reveal what they are most scared of and why. They discuss some of the more erratic fears people may have and Lucy educates Luke on what a social phobia is. Lucy’s friend James is on the phone to reveal all about his rather odd phobia and Luke and Lucy attempt to diagnose him. Plus in a first for the podcast, the recording gets interrupted when Luke and Lucy learn of a secret admirer! #phobias #fear #fearfactor #social #erratic #fears #phobia #radio #men #podcast #women

Welcome friends to the eleventy-first episode of Open Metalcast, a rather respectable episode number for a podcast. We also managed to get a respectable amount of snow outside the Open Metalcast headquarters, which unfortunately meant a lot of shoveling because SOMEONE never decided to pick up a snow blower for such occasions. Apparently he was too busy picking out great Creative Metal music for this episode including tracks from Savagery, Afterwind, Osmium Guillotine, Archonaut, Æons Collide, HELA, Sarin, HELLIÖN, and Peculate. There's almost an hour's worth of music in this episode; perfect for that longer morning commute or for when you're trying to push your way out of the snow-covered driveway. Whatever your weather patterns though you'll find great music waiting for you in this episode. (00:10) Against The Grain by Savagery from Hard Merchandise E.P (BY-NC-ND) (03:55) Games of the Tyrants by AFTERWIND from Tyrants (BY-NC) (09:36) Phobophobia by Osmium Guillotine from Osmium Guillotine (BY-NC-ND) (15:57) Siren by Archonaut from Duchess (BY-NC-ND) (21:48) Epiphany by Æons Collide from None (BY-NC) (27:51) HELA - The End of Times by HELA / LODO (Upcoming rel.) from Split LP (BY-NC-ND) (38:41) Monograph by Sarin from Burial Dream (BY-ND) (47:01) Attack by HELLIÖN from What the Fork...? (BY-NC-ND) (51:55) This Sick Beat by Peculate from This Sick Beat™ (BY-NC-SA) Please support the bands in this show! Buy a T-Shirt, buy an album, head to the shows, or buy them a snow blower. Whatever you can do to help these bands keep making music, please do it! Also check out the other great podcasts at Metal Injection, and be sure to listen to all of the great shows (including Open Metalcast) streaming 24/7 at Metalinjection.FM. If you have any suggestions for Creative Commons licensed metal, send me a link at craig@openmetalcast.com. Open Metalcast #111 (MP3) Open Metalcast #111 (OGG)

Welcome friends to the eleventy-first episode of Open Metalcast, a rather respectable episode number for a podcast. We also managed to get a respectable amount of snow outside the Open Metalcast headquarters, which unfortunately meant a lot of shoveling because SOMEONE never decided to pick up a snow blower for such occasions. Apparently he was too busy picking out great Creative Metal music for this episode including tracks from Savagery, Afterwind, Osmium Guillotine, Archonaut, Æons Collide, HELA, Sarin, HELLIÖN, and Peculate. There's almost an hour's worth of music in this episode; perfect for that longer morning commute or for when you're trying to push your way out of the snow-covered driveway. Whatever your weather patterns though you'll find great music waiting for you in this episode. Shownotes after the break: * (00:10) Against The Grain by Savagery from Hard Merchandise E.P (BY-NC-ND) * (03:55) Games of the Tyrants by AFTERWIND from Tyrants (BY-NC) * (09:36) Phobophobia by Osmium Guillotine from Osmium Guillotine (BY-NC-ND) * (15:57) Siren by Archonaut from Duchess (BY-NC-ND) * (21:48) Epiphany by Æons Collide from None (BY-NC) * (27:51) HELA – The End of Times by HELA / LODO (Upcoming rel.) from Split LP (BY-NC-ND) * (38:41) Monograph by Sarin from Burial Dream (BY-ND) * (47:01) Attack by HELLIÖN from What the Fork…? (BY-NC-ND) * (51:55) This Sick Beat by Peculate from This Sick Beat™ (BY-NC-SA) Please support the bands in this show! Buy a T-Shirt, buy an album, head to the shows, or buy them a snow blower. Whatever you can do to help these bands keep making music, please do it! Also check out the other great podcasts at Metal Injection, and be sure to listen to all of the great shows (including Open Metalcast) streaming 24/7 at Metalinjection.FM. If you have any suggestions for Creative Commons licensed metal, send me a link at craig@openmetalcast.com.

Mit Kalle Laar, Karl Jaspers, Louis Grote, Emil Frey, Max Bürger, Paul Martini, Adolf Hottinger, Felix von Mikulicz-Radecki, Arthur Weber, Gerhard Domagk, Walter Brednow, Heinrich Gottron, Karl Heinrich Bauer, Ludwig Heilmeyer, Rudolf Schoen, Franz Büchner, Hans Neuffer, Ernst Derra, Hans-Erhard Bock, Ferdinand Hoff, Hans von Kress, Rudolf Zenker, Hermann Eyer, Wolfgang Schadewaldt, Thomas Schnalke / Realisation: Kalle Laar / BR 2010 / Länge: 51'45 // Ein Fundstück: Distar - Die Stimme des Arztes, eine Schallplattenserie aus den 1950ern herausgegeben vom Verlag Dr. Edmund Banaschewski, fortgesetzt bis Anfang der 70er Jahre.

Kalle Laar (Komponist/DJ) im Gespräch mit Christina Hänsel