Rethinking anxiety: Learning to face fear | Dawn Huebner | TEDxAmoskeagMillyardWomen

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  • Опубликовано: 21 июн 2015
  • We are hard-wired to shrink away from the things that scare us - to fight, flee or freeze in the face of danger. That’s a good thing, but anxiety is about perceived danger, which is different from actual danger. When we act based solely on nervous feelings, our worlds can become very small. Our desperate attempt to avoid discomfort and uncertainty fuels anxiety, and avoidance locks it in place. Yet we can take back control. We can learn to face our fears rather than running from them.
    Dr. Dawn Huebner believes we can all be taught to overcome fear and anxiety. In this engaging talk she explains how anyone, at any age, can conquer debilitating fear. A clinical psychologist in private practice, she treats children with a variety of emotional, behavioral and developmental concerns.
    Huebner is the author of “The What To Do Guides for Kids” series, which not only reflect her beliefs about empowerment, but also provide practical advice for parents and children. Her personal journey as a parent, however, led Huebner on a quest to find ways of using cognitive-behavioral therapy as an approach. With simple language and humor, she presents sophisticated concepts in a way easily understood by everyone. These concepts, in book form, have been translated and sold in 12 different languages worldwide. Learn more about Dr. Dawn Huebner at bit.ly/1CcwlV5.
    This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at ted.com/tedx

Комментарии • 509

  • @SlyngshotSellers
    @SlyngshotSellers 4 года назад +370

    ‘The possibility of a bad thing is often worse than the actual bad thing.’ This is so true!

  • @marsbeads
    @marsbeads 7 лет назад +687

    I like the statement, "Being afraid is not the same as being in danger". I'll have to try telling myself that.

    • @HeiMarLy
      @HeiMarLy 5 лет назад +2

      marsbeads me too

    • @dianenielsen3544
      @dianenielsen3544 5 лет назад +6

      Can anxity cause bad dizziness

    • @alilrazzledazzle992
      @alilrazzledazzle992 5 лет назад +4

      @@dianenielsen3544 It sure can. It's usually due to not breathing properly.

    • @LessonsInLife
      @LessonsInLife 5 лет назад +3

      Yes. Situations in life are never so fearful that you are not able to think of a next action to face the obstacles. ;)

    • @AbdullahKhan-bg1lz
      @AbdullahKhan-bg1lz 5 лет назад +2

      How are you now.

  • @amesailor
    @amesailor 6 лет назад +556

    To me, Will Smith said it best. "Everything you've ever wanted is just on the other side of fear." perfectly said and so so so true.

  • @elenaeisenhardt3280
    @elenaeisenhardt3280 7 лет назад +516

    You have such a calm and lovely way of presenting - I'm so glad you've overcome your fear of public speaking and that I could see this brilliant ted talk. Thank you.

    • @Liam2621
      @Liam2621 7 лет назад

      Her voice makes me feel angry , if I was her son I'd be ill too

    • @marsbeads
      @marsbeads 7 лет назад +15

      Liam L If I were her son...

    • @MenafaDer
      @MenafaDer 6 лет назад +3

      hahaha he wrote that correct grammatically :D

    • @dasvinimistry9591
      @dasvinimistry9591 6 лет назад +1

      Oh hello! Nice video you have there! Since we are on the same topic; have you thought about " Vidadsmedia Child Anxiety Treatment " (search on google)? My colleague had some dealings with them and was impressed by their great treatment when the Anxiety issue was completely treated !

    • @zadi3830
      @zadi3830 6 лет назад

      guys check out my anxiety song on my channel

  • @nonoyuka
    @nonoyuka 5 лет назад +34

    "The possibility of a bad thing is often worse than the actual bad thing"

  • @moneyharry
    @moneyharry 3 года назад +14

    TBH many people say "face the fear", but the way she said it and the examples she gave was really different, it really gives you hope.

  • @user-iv9tp5zs4e
    @user-iv9tp5zs4e 7 лет назад +36

    This lady is speaking with deep calmness. I feel blessed in every words and healing is coming within. God bless you Madam.

  • @davidtabor2465
    @davidtabor2465 8 лет назад +277

    Wish I knew this when I was young. I was a totally confident lad, loved life and loved trying new things. Now I have all sorts of anxiety. Hopefully this will be taught in school in the future. We are still kind of in the dark ages about mental health.

    • @urbancampfire7253
      @urbancampfire7253 6 лет назад +17

      Same here dudes. I was the center of our little group of friends, always up for trying new things and going of on adventures. That all radically changed at 16, when i had my first panic attack, and then changed even further when i developed OCD in my early twentys. Im 34 now, and my world is very small and im nothing like that young wild outgoing boy i once was.

    • @definitelynotlouise3558
      @definitelynotlouise3558 6 лет назад +8

      Hey you 3 im the same a real show off as a kid then my mum divorced, married a new guy who basically made me feel worthless from the age of 8 years old. Now I deal with anxiety issues all the time, im always telling myself I am better than this but I cant break out of this pain, Im desperately trying but probably never will.

    • @johnlampitt4086
      @johnlampitt4086 5 лет назад

      Brass bands

    • @johnlampitt4086
      @johnlampitt4086 5 лет назад

      David Tabor andrie rias

    • @TheMrMojoRisin67
      @TheMrMojoRisin67 5 лет назад +17

      @El Jay As someone who finally did get help with his anxiety after a time, it is tough to take that first step. I lived with horrific, stomach-churning anxiety and wanted to do something about it, but I was afraid of potential consequences.
      What if people think I'm nuts?
      What if they put me somewhere like a hospital?
      What if they decide to dope me up on some heavy drugs that are like lobotomies in pill form?
      What if everyone I care about leaves me when they find out I'm this kind of person?
      What if I'm mistaken, and I'm only pretending to be anxious so people can pity me?
      Thoughts like that (and many, many others) kept me in a state of fear and resignation for years. So, when I see people who are not acting on facing their anxieties, I totally get why they're hesitating. It's not so easy when every little thing is magnified by your own perceptions. It's like looking at life through a funhouse mirror, and not being certain how to get out of the carnival.
      I hope this offers a little bit of perspective.

  • @RamapriyaKopalakrishnan
    @RamapriyaKopalakrishnan 7 лет назад +372

    Honestly, this is the best talks regarding anxiety issues I have ever watched. I have no idea how much it's going to help me when I put this into practice, but this gives me hope!

    • @QW2227
      @QW2227 7 лет назад

      Ramapriya Kopalakrishnan you csm

    • @VipinChanders
      @VipinChanders 5 лет назад +1

      Ramapriya Kopalakrishnan mam provides the guidance and support for me. I need some help with this process as I am going to try to get a second opinion on this matter please let me help out with this

    • @RichardBrazeau1
      @RichardBrazeau1 5 лет назад

      Go to RUclips

    • @JnTmarie
      @JnTmarie 5 лет назад +2

      Ramapriya Kopalakrishnan so hows it going?

    • @tonycosta3336
      @tonycosta3336 3 года назад +1

      Any updates?

  • @micki1973
    @micki1973 6 лет назад +28

    "The possibility of a bad thing is often worse than a bad thing" I think that's what she said.and that statement might be life changing for me.

  • @deraldbaysinger6367
    @deraldbaysinger6367 6 лет назад +46

    I'm so happy that there is someone like you helping children cope with this issue. I'm 34 years old and have had severe panic attacks and GAD since I was 16. I was too embarrassed to say anything to anyone. I still suffer daily. I self medicate with alcohol which in turn affects my job and family life. I wish I had an awesome person like you to help when I was younger. I'm trying to get my drinking under control and start making changes in my life. videos like these are a huge benefit. thank you.

    • @achmadsyukur5938
      @achmadsyukur5938 5 лет назад

      have you tried TAT? some says it is incredible technique

    • @intrepidtomato
      @intrepidtomato 5 лет назад +3

      Start meditating every day and redue the alcohol. Start small - five minutes of mindfulness meditation.. I really know what I'm talking about here, developed panic attacks two years ago. They've gotten a lot better with meditation, self care and exercise, even though it is not fully gone.

    • @sharonmogambi2621
      @sharonmogambi2621 3 года назад

      Just try and one day u will be fine

    • @neandergal
      @neandergal 3 года назад +1

      @@sharonmogambi2621 Doing "techniques" all alone only goes so far. this is why there is such a great response to this one speaker and all the others on RUclips, whether Buddhist, Eckhart Tolle, etc. It's the CALMING PRESENCE OF THE OTHER that is missing in anxiety disorders. Anxiety disorders are the Lonely Place. The calming presence of the other has never been internalized (usually because it was never available). The go-it-alone (or with a video) approach only goes so far. "Techniques" only go so far. It's about relationships.

    • @deborahbain9915
      @deborahbain9915 6 месяцев назад

      I'm so sorry you suffer anxiety
      I did too until my DR prescribed meds for PTSD and what a change

  • @halfstring
    @halfstring 5 лет назад +23

    Thank you for this. I've learned that fear leads to hesitation, which manifests into anxiety. So you have to stop it before it starts. Deep breathing, meditation, yoga, walking (up steep hills), and listening to music can also help to reduce the feeling of panic.

  • @Elijah-fc3ex
    @Elijah-fc3ex 4 года назад +11

    Something I took from this that's really powerful that nobody else is mentioning is : Even a small amount of money can motivate a person to do something. For her son it was $20 to face a lifelong fear. I would argue it was the bribe that actually did the trick :0

    • @AshniGupta
      @AshniGupta 2 года назад

      hey your name is eli

  • @Angeloublue32
    @Angeloublue32 8 лет назад +39

    I've been automatically doing this all my life. I was terribly afraid of needles and when I went to nursing school I had all my fellow students give me shots to practice their skills. Now I'm not afraid of needles anymore. I also focus on the ridiculousness of my anxiety and laugh which takes away the power my anxiety has over me.

    • @dannym8623
      @dannym8623 8 лет назад +19

      "I also focus on the ridiculousness of my anxiety and laugh which takes away the power my anxiety has over me." - This! My anxiety started with heart burn, that felt like a heart attack, then an ear infection that made me feel dizzy, and I became a bit of a hypochondriac. I'm only 31, and I had thoughts of a brain tumor, heart attack, and other terrible illnesses. After a while I thought, how could I be suffering from ALL of these ailments... how could I (all of a sudden) be that fragile. It made me laugh and that was the biggest help. Im still getting over it, but I feel like in a few days my body/mind will have nothing to cling to and I'll be fine. I realize that besides my anxiety, I was just fine, I could run and felt strong, and felt overall healthy, so I should stop worrying. Much easier said than done. But I am soon to be married and I cant give my wife a bumbling mess for a husband. People, keep fighting, keep laughing, realize that the anxiety is nothing more than fear of the unknown (more or less). But most of the time that unknown isnt as bad as you think it is. - Have a great day all!

    • @pryankakumari6636
      @pryankakumari6636 3 года назад

      @@dannym8623 hahahahah I hope u r doing fine....I wish u reply back here on my comment .. dont k ow but felt a connection with ur comment as I have been dealing with same symptoms... if u get this comment after all these years ... plz do rply how r u doing now...😊

  • @nahm8703
    @nahm8703 3 года назад +7

    I listed to this everyday for the past week to calm my anxiety and sleep

  • @victoriabarnett8639
    @victoriabarnett8639 7 лет назад +133

    What a beautiful presentation. Great structure, clear and helpful message and a great speaker. I felt my anxiety slipping away just hearing the clamness of this woman's voice!

    • @497davidtj
      @497davidtj 5 лет назад +3

      I felt my axniety coming back cause of the audio quality.

    • @devilplays7078
      @devilplays7078 4 года назад

      @@497davidtj same

  • @deborahbrautman4184
    @deborahbrautman4184 4 года назад +20

    I’ve been a CBT therapist for almost 20 years, and listening to your lecture gave me some new tools. You are such a wonderful speaker.

    • @adityakumar2649
      @adityakumar2649 3 года назад +1

      Can you do my therapy? I am too poor to afford one and suffering from severe anxiety.

    • @neandergal
      @neandergal 3 года назад +1

      @@adityakumar2649 You'd do better with Eckhart Tolle's videos than with cognitive-behavioral therapy.

  • @kmed1994
    @kmed1994 5 лет назад +35

    i wish she never stops talking, she has a really calm voice, makes me feel comfortable, thank you !

    • @neandergal
      @neandergal 3 года назад

      It's not WHAT she says, really. It's that she is a calming, caretaking presence. In order to understand anxiety disorders on a deeper level you need to try to understand your relationship to early caretakers. Anxiety sufferers usually have a history of insecurity and insecure attachment and separation anxiety as children. The cognitive-behavioral "techniques" only go so far. Good old-fashioned psychotherapy, if practiced correctly, will get more to the heart of this problem (fear of falling apart; fear of fragmentation; fear of being out of control).

    • @aslynnhallett7542
      @aslynnhallett7542 2 года назад

      Ya sure

  • @Newuxtreme
    @Newuxtreme Месяц назад

    What I love about this video is that it tackles the same kind of anxiety that I have but more importantly it tackles the fact that the issues were being faced by an "expert/authority" in the supposed field itself. The impostor Syndrome I feel is insane. But so must be the one she faces. So thank you for this brilliant video!

  • @cosmicserpent1879
    @cosmicserpent1879 6 лет назад +10

    Your emotions act as a guidance system to help you through life. They aren't bad. Emotions react to the world and your thoughts and create sensations that help you figure out what to do. If you are holding on to thoughts or beliefs that are negative and harmful to you, even if you can't identify them right now, it creates a sensation of negativity. Try to determine what these beliefs are and be consciously aware of your thoughts and emotions. Untangling negative beliefs and negative thoughts will have a profound impact on your emotional health. You might have to dig deep. And never forget that you have the power to help yourself and you are loved.

    • @MA-un1mj
      @MA-un1mj 6 лет назад

      Cosmic Serpent ...so well said😄

    • @micki1973
      @micki1973 6 лет назад +1

      Cosmic Serpent I somewhat agree but how can you say "you are loved"? That might not be true. Some people may not be loved by anyone regardless how lovable they might be.

    • @minidocstv3339
      @minidocstv3339 4 года назад +1

      Micki God loves you and so does Jesus.

    • @brendahettmansberger2905
      @brendahettmansberger2905 3 года назад

      Cosmic Serpent, thanks for posting this. I really needed to hear it at this time...I have been experiencing high anxiety and depression in connection with a physical pain situation, among other things, and I know there is such a strong mind/body element in a recent escalation of the pain. I've also recently begun to grapple with the notion that a part of me perhaps doesn't believe that I can be, or deserve to be, healed. Leftover childhood self-esteem issues that I need to move past. But I believe that this pain is partly happening to allow me to grow, to teach me that I'm stronger, more grounded, and more deserving of happiness and love than I tend to perceive. So, I need to let go of fears about whatever's going on in my body and trust that I will find my way - through my own inner resources and with the help of others - to becoming more pain-free.

  • @zvipatent
    @zvipatent 7 лет назад +2

    Great talk. The irony of the speakers fear of public speaking raises the possibility that her own anxiety(s) may have conditioned her son (and an ONLY son at that) to be anxious. But it is wonderful to hear of people overcoming - both her and her son.

  • @antionnella1938
    @antionnella1938 3 года назад +2

    this video got me crying, facing horrible anxiety and suicidal thoughts at night, looking forward to see a psychologyst and get better :)

  • @flouflis1a
    @flouflis1a 8 лет назад +244

    The trick is to welcome the physical sensations of adrenaline instead of running away from them. Adrenaline never killed anyone. It's a normal bodily function. So, get used to these physical sensations of adrenaline and you will stop fear. Practice practice practice!!!

    • @GinaMFlorida
      @GinaMFlorida 8 лет назад +8

      could you explain yourself a little bit more please? i have anxiety and panic attacks, and never thought of it as an adrenaline rush. You might just have the answer that i've been looking for, that would help me a lot. thank you

    • @Gilbertsartistry
      @Gilbertsartistry 8 лет назад +22

      Gina a panic attack is exactly that, our brain was tricked into thinking we are in danger so adrenaline is released and the fight, flight or freeze or your options. It's why we get increased heart rate, breathing, dizzyness, etc. The adrenaline is working in a way that is useful in a real life danger but since we aren't in any real danger we begin to think it's a heart attack, we are going to die etc. I made a video on exposure therapy on my page.

    • @GinaMFlorida
      @GinaMFlorida 8 лет назад +1

      Ok..thank you Gilbert. I will watch your video

    • @tubo1812
      @tubo1812 7 лет назад +8

      It shows you don't know what anxiety is.

    • @flouflis1a
      @flouflis1a 7 лет назад +4

      I never said it was easy... You have to work hard...

  • @daryl2665
    @daryl2665 5 лет назад +10

    I've just realized that what I usually do is pushing away my thoughts because I'm afraid of them and I think it will stop it but my brain knows I'm afraid of something so I'm getting anxious anyway.

    • @karthickdevarajan2102
      @karthickdevarajan2102 2 года назад

      Daryl, you have to accept and embrace your anxiety. This way, it"s hold on you would gradually ease down.

  • @lucfromczech
    @lucfromczech 7 лет назад +19

    This must be one of the best TED talks out there. For me - an anxiety sufferer - incredibly informative. Thank you.

  • @willparsons32
    @willparsons32 5 лет назад +1

    After watching only two minutes of Ms. Huebner's lecture on TEDX, it brought back a childhood memory - A memory that taught myself later on in life about not being scared...of the dark. When I would awaken to that bathroom calling at 2 or 4 am. Long after everyone was sound asleep and I had no one to watch over me while I was making that rather spooky journey half way through our darkened house to the bathroom.
    As a 6, 7, 8 and so on year old child, I was always scared something would jump out at me so I invented a friend... One who lived under my bed. One that no one else knew about and for that matter, could see. Soon after inventing my new friend and when I got that urge, I would slowly climb out of bed, call on my friend who nestled under my bed and to escort me to the bathroom.
    As years went on and I got older, the fear of walking through the dimly lit house wasn't so scary anymore.. It was time to let go of my childhood anxiety and say good by to my secret friend.

  • @goldielockks8421
    @goldielockks8421 2 года назад +1

    When she said "there is hope." I couldn't help but cry...

  • @prerna95
    @prerna95 10 месяцев назад

    I liked the cognitive tools part. Externalising worry, thinking mistakes ( self doubt, overestimation and catastrophising thoughts )and exposure.

  • @CVo83
    @CVo83 5 лет назад

    I loved this! I’ve watched it again and again and shared it again and again.

  • @tkmud21
    @tkmud21 7 лет назад +41

    Best talk I've come across on the subject...really helpful...true, it may just be a thought and does not necessarily mean you are in danger....thank you

    • @neandergal
      @neandergal 3 года назад

      People with anxiety disorders will zoom right into the "not necessarily" -- and go to "BUT...MAYBE I *AM* in danger!" It's a temporary "fix," this technique.

  • @arianel.8122
    @arianel.8122 3 года назад +1

    I like the tone of her voice.

  • @charlotterose3745
    @charlotterose3745 6 лет назад +10

    Great talk, although I felt triggered halfway and started breaking down-probably because I was mentally trying to confront my fear but scared to even speak it. It has shown me that I need to return to CBT. I want to be cured from this mental illness. My problem is that my anxiety is like a splinter that's stuck in my head, I can try ignore it or pull at it to try get rid of it, but it's been wedged in for so long that it's hard to overcome. I want help.

  • @rebeckasvensson838
    @rebeckasvensson838 7 лет назад +17

    Unbeliveble!! Amazing ted talk, you´re amazing!! A role-model!!

  • @winnied87
    @winnied87 2 года назад +1

    Beautiful speach and articulate presentation. Anxiety is a really awful state to be in. It's like being covered by a bubble that prevents from experiences in life.

  • @patriciaharrington6057
    @patriciaharrington6057 6 лет назад +1

    I needed this message! Thank you. So much!

  • @valenna7317
    @valenna7317 6 лет назад

    I love her metaphors! ❤️

  • @natalialajdova1164
    @natalialajdova1164 3 года назад +2

    This is honestly the most helpful ted talk I've ever seen

  • @brendadrew834
    @brendadrew834 6 лет назад +1

    Brilliant talk! Thanks so much ...you have such a lovely soothing voice and a wonderful presence. Much appreciated! Going to remember this talk so I can refer back to it often!!

  • @toyaguy9263
    @toyaguy9263 7 лет назад +21

    This was an amazing talk. You made it so easy to understand. Very helpful!

  • @cristamcgrath
    @cristamcgrath 4 года назад +1

    Thank you! You’re presentation was AMAZING!! So helpful! I’m so happy you shared your personal experience with anxiety and you’re way through. ✨

  • @jessicat.2657
    @jessicat.2657 6 лет назад +2

    This brought tears to my eyes. Thank you.

  • @thehappyhippy3133
    @thehappyhippy3133 4 года назад +1

    This is an incredible TED talk, thank you so much!

  • @piggyrush
    @piggyrush 5 лет назад +46

    My anxiety revolves around future... I'm constantly worrying that I'll be alone and depressed for the rest of my life. I don't know how to overcome this... 😣😓

    • @KatBird27
      @KatBird27 4 года назад

      if that is your fear--then have a family of friends! if you currently are depressed you might have to get professional help.

    • @donjetapestisha7938
      @donjetapestisha7938 4 года назад +1

      Feeling good by david burns, will help you a lot

    • @vivekjohngeorge266
      @vivekjohngeorge266 4 года назад

      Thank you

    • @bmw35bk
      @bmw35bk 4 года назад

      Hope you feel better, trying changing your diet. Good luck!

    • @bgtechno93
      @bgtechno93 4 года назад +5

      Change your thinking. Tell yourself that you are amazing, that today is the best day of your life. Build a habit of only telling yourself that every day untill it gets locked in you. Dont worry about the future, create it, you are in control not your fear and brain. Focus on the moments of today and expect that tomorrow will be another great day. You are not alone, all around you is energy, love, beauty, nature etc.

  • @tumelomohale9104
    @tumelomohale9104 4 года назад

    I loved how she was open. correct thinking is an ACTIVE PROCESS

  • @marivicmarcial7635
    @marivicmarcial7635 6 лет назад

    Thank you for sharing your own experience. Your talk is simple and straight to the point, easy to absorb.

  • @gracelilyyoshua328
    @gracelilyyoshua328 6 лет назад +1

    Thank U & GBU DAWN HUEBNER, Shalom! 👏👏👏💕

  • @vondanewsome
    @vondanewsome 4 года назад

    What an amazing talk!! THANK YOU!

  • @thelolilibra
    @thelolilibra 5 лет назад

    you give me so much hope.

  • @carolynlerch299
    @carolynlerch299 6 лет назад

    Fantastic video! Thank you Dawn!

  • @kennyethanjones.
    @kennyethanjones. 5 лет назад +6

    This was incredible! great structure, simple to understand and providing actionable steps to take. Dawn is true representation of the standards of which every TED talk should go by. Thank you for your knowledge!

  • @joanbrown8881
    @joanbrown8881 8 лет назад +6

    Love your authentic presentation of your own unique story. I am encouraged as a grandma and mom of three, many years of working out the journey to resilience from fears- each child had unique fears. I am on a quest .... the same quest. Resources for families and teachers, resources that empower the child.

  • @ArtJourneyUK
    @ArtJourneyUK 5 лет назад +3

    A perfect TED Talk. Great flow and structure, perfect amount of personal story and science. Well done!

  • @youidme
    @youidme 7 лет назад +3

    Beautifully presented. Thank you.

  • @Martin-nj2ow
    @Martin-nj2ow 6 лет назад +1

    Truly an amazing talk, one of the best I've seen about anxiety, also very useful tips to cope with it

  • @byronvasquez2416
    @byronvasquez2416 4 года назад

    Thank you for sharing your research and knowledge.

  • @build7wealth
    @build7wealth 6 лет назад +2

    Amazing advise. Thank you. I sometimes have catastrophic stage anxiety attacks. This helps me.

  • @patriciai.keller351
    @patriciai.keller351 6 лет назад

    Great speaker and anxiety issues so very clearly explained!

  • @stormcoast910
    @stormcoast910 5 лет назад +1

    Thank you! You are an inspiration a beauty to look at.

  • @CordEldridge
    @CordEldridge 7 лет назад

    ever so grateful for this abundance of knowledge in a short video. I hope this assists all of you who have listened.

  • @07231959942
    @07231959942 6 лет назад +1

    I appreciate that you stand on stage with a relaxed and natural communication style with your real stories of overcoming just that public speaking! Great job, great talk.

  • @FabienneG6
    @FabienneG6 7 лет назад +1

    Wonderful talk, thank you.

  • @shortsweetandsimple8863
    @shortsweetandsimple8863 7 лет назад +4

    amazing👍thank you so much

  • @paulinemcclean6947
    @paulinemcclean6947 7 лет назад

    The best ted talk I've ever watched. Lovely

  • @treyeumph
    @treyeumph 7 лет назад +8

    love this video, the information, and the presentation of it all. Your voice is very soothing and reassuring thank you for sharing your knowledge with us

  • @therezac
    @therezac 5 лет назад +1

    That was really helpful. Thank you Ms. Dawn

  • @nz9628
    @nz9628 2 месяца назад

    Amazing presentation !! Really like how she gave the real examples and explained through it. Makes perfect sense.

  • @herbalmix
    @herbalmix 5 лет назад

    Great talk, thank you

  • @intensepar8975
    @intensepar8975 5 лет назад +2

    Watched this video in the throws of a panic attack. Gave me some things to think about and helped to settle me a bit.

  • @paigegodfrey
    @paigegodfrey 5 лет назад +2

    I've been dealing with debilitating anxiety for the past six months or so, and this 20 minute talk is definitively the best resource I've come across. I'm so pleased you were able to conquer your anxiety so you could help us with ours. Cheers 👏🏻

  • @leosun-9833
    @leosun-9833 5 лет назад +2

    Thank you so much. Bless you. This helped me very much.

  • @mellowillow
    @mellowillow 7 лет назад +4

    I found this video extremely helpful. Happy I ended up here.

  • @pirroplumbi352
    @pirroplumbi352 6 лет назад

    Thank you Dawn H., for your talk, and book, but for more importantly the ingredient, the recipe ....the results !! All the best!

  • @sarahcouture1794
    @sarahcouture1794 7 лет назад

    what an amazing video! next time I have a panic attack/anxiety attack I will remember these words!

  • @rik-keymusic160
    @rik-keymusic160 7 лет назад

    Great presentation! i admire people who do great things like that!!

  • @kznck
    @kznck 6 лет назад

    Oh my gods this was the best talk I listened to on anxiety. Lovely voice and huge respect to her for overcoming her fear.
    I wish I could download this video. Will definitely watch this every day!! Thank you!

  • @phd5-meo-dmt
    @phd5-meo-dmt 8 лет назад +2

    Thank you

  • @brimcnair
    @brimcnair 6 лет назад

    OMG I NEEDED THIS.

  • @seeker2716
    @seeker2716 5 лет назад

    ABSOLUTELY FANTAAASTIC!!! THANK YOU SO!!! VERY HELPFUL and CLEAR!!! YOU ARE A FANTASTIC SPEAKER TOO!!! Much LOVE and COURAGE💛💚💙💜❤ Eva, Belgium

  • @sarahjaelynn29
    @sarahjaelynn29 8 лет назад +1

    Thank youu so much! what a great talk :)

  • @angelpassing
    @angelpassing 7 лет назад

    I loved this talk, it was beautifully and calmly presented and outlined discoveries I have made for myself over the years, but it served to remind me that there is an area where I still give into my fear, because I haven't properly acknowledged it AS a fear. So I'm going to take big notice of this talk and begin to turn things around in an area I've accepted as 'just not me' for way too long. Thankyou, and well done and thanks again :)

  • @advocate1563
    @advocate1563 4 года назад

    Great talk on this subject. Great advice expressed with clarity.
    ..

  • @nazdezigns31
    @nazdezigns31 5 лет назад

    the best! thank you

  • @Milosgirl
    @Milosgirl 5 лет назад

    Moving and touching.

  • @scarlett-fg2hh
    @scarlett-fg2hh Год назад

    This talk makes so much sense. Very helpful. Thank you!

  • @elfilalibouchra6247
    @elfilalibouchra6247 Год назад +1

    That was one of the best TEDx talks I' ve ever listned to.
    Thank you so much for sharing your experience and useful knowledge ♡

  • @MahyarHallaj
    @MahyarHallaj 5 лет назад

    Her voice just calms me

  • @elinorwilliams1659
    @elinorwilliams1659 Год назад

    This is one of the first videos of anxiety that actually seem to have helped me, thank you so much.

  • @svenlundergard1
    @svenlundergard1 7 лет назад

    This presentation is so well done. Engaging, intelligent and practical. Thanks for getting over your public speaking so that we can benefit from your intelligent insights. Just excellent and so helpful. This is so well done that one can hardly even believe you were ever afraid of speaking to groups. Congratulations for overcoming your fear!

  • @hamza3065
    @hamza3065 4 года назад +1

    Amazing presentation, actually a life saver

  • @JohnDoe-bf1fw
    @JohnDoe-bf1fw 6 лет назад +11

    The most dangerous activity that most people do everyday is driving a car. Yet most people have no fear of it. Some people drink and drive while others text and drive...etc I had a girlfriend that did her makeup while driving. Driving is a socially accepted danger. The activities that most people fear are usually much safer than driving a car. ....or riding a motorcycle.

  • @PhantomKaratOfficial
    @PhantomKaratOfficial 6 лет назад

    Brilliant talk - so many useful tips! Thanks for this! :)

  • @abolalola7
    @abolalola7 4 года назад

    This is quite possibly the best explanation of Anxiety that I've encountered to date. Well done in distilling it down and sharing so much of your own experiences. This hit home for me and was like looking in the mirror. You are my spiritual animal! Thanks for your vulnerability!

  • @bz3105
    @bz3105 5 лет назад

    Thank you for sharing this video and providing a pragmatic method for handling anxiety. In my late-30s, I have realized that I HAVE to get better at this to get where I want to be in my life...and I WILL.

  • @elmert84
    @elmert84 5 лет назад +1

    Her voice was soothing and comforting

  • @zaydajonez
    @zaydajonez 5 лет назад +1

    Excellent talk!

  • @rudeboyjim2684
    @rudeboyjim2684 7 лет назад +7

    awesome lady!

  • @MMijdus
    @MMijdus 6 лет назад

    One of the best talks about fear.

  • @jamesaiken_
    @jamesaiken_ 7 лет назад +5

    I have a fear of vomiting, it's so bad that going to public places to eat is impossible, it's affected an eating disorder that I have and everyday feels like hell. I don't know how to correct the way I'm feeling but your video makes alot of sense. I hope one day I can beat this nightmare

    • @fabfrance4226
      @fabfrance4226 6 лет назад

      Emetophobia is a horrible fear that not many people understand. It is very powerful and will completely control your life if you let it. Exposure is really key, she is right.

    • @beverlyjoy828
      @beverlyjoy828 6 лет назад +1

      I have emetophobia also and it has affected my entire life. It’s gotten to the point where I constantly feel nausea and the symptoms of going to be sick at all times so I never know if and when it might happen and I just imagine being sick randomly in front of people and I feel terrified. This video actually really helped me. I realized that I was just like her kid in the wooden fort, suspended in fear and unable to move with this crippling fear and avoiding potential exposure and it is only hurting myself and it’s a false alarm. As with the bee story, you may get stung...or vomit at some point but it won’t be as bad or last as long as we expect. Keep this video on repeat and sink the ideas into your subconscious mind. It will help if you are open to it. From one sufferer to another, I hope we can conquer this fear.

    • @aliciabundy8569
      @aliciabundy8569 5 лет назад

      James Aiken I have had a phobia of other people vomiting for 27 years and it controls every single aspect of my life. I now have a child and it’s a fight with my mind every day. It’s a horrible horrible way to live and I hope to one day overcome it. I pray that you will also find relief. It’s exhausting.

  • @OktoberLove
    @OktoberLove 6 лет назад

    Amazing talk!

  • @grootebraak
    @grootebraak 6 лет назад

    Thank you Dawn.Very helpfull.Finally something usefull between all the TED 'wisdom'...