Quotes About Anxiety

Whistling to keep myself from being afraid.

Everyone became brave from excess of terror.

That's what courage is. If she weren't scared, she wouldn't need courage in the first place." -Jo

Instead of antiquated notions of physical daring, courage is much more about making small choices to take initiative even when we are experiencing anxiety and facing risk.

Courage is being the only only one who knows how terrified you are.

It needs courage to be afraid.

The most mortifying infirmity in human nature ... is perhaps cowardice.

There is no such thing as bravery only degrees of fear.

Fear is the single strongest motivating force in our lives. ... The more frightened you become the better your chances of achieving success.

A lot of people do not muster the courage to live their dreams because they are afraid to die.

Um, dad?" I called "How's it going?" "Percy!" Annabeth whispered. "We're in a hurry!

Dad!" he shouted, loud enough to make my ears ring. "Dad! You need to get down here!" (Derek) Chloe held open the door and whispered to me, "I could say he's not always like this, but I'd be lying.

Is it a bad sign when you see the person you're dating and get the same feeling as if you just saw police lights in you're rear view mirror?

Our fears don't stop death, they stop life.

Broadly speaking, human beings may be divided into three classes: those who are billed to death, those who are worried to death, and those who are bored to death.

I'm more afraid of marriage than death.

What happens if you get scared half to death twice?

Officially there are no fates worse than death. Unofficially, there is a profusion of such fates. For some people, just living with the thought that they will die is a fate worse than death itself.

Failure? Scared to death of it.

For me, sleeping is a waste of time. I'm afraid to sleep. It's a form of death.

But what if all the tranquility, all the comfort, all the contentment were now to come to a horrifying end?

Death anxiety is the mother of all religions, which, in one way or another, attempt to temper the anguish of our finitude.

I keep finding myself stifled by the company of others and then crippled by loneliness when I leave them. I am terrified and I don't even know of what, because I have lost everything already.

I think about death every day - what it would be like, why it would happen to me. It would be humiliating to be afraid.