Palms sweating, knees trembling, senses numbing, heart racing almost as fast as your legs, and what else to call this chain of synchronized bodily responses other than fear. Fear, stereotypically, is simply a feeling, a reaction in which takes place in the brain when one is frightened. But what is it that causes this sensation called fear? Why does the brain react to certain circumstances in such a way? Fear is the brain's reaction to abnormality, not recognizing what it is seeing.
Fear is commonly aroused by scenarios such as: paranormal events, spiders, and horror films. Looking at these scenarios in depth, you can’t help but to notice the abnormality of them all. For example, the paranormal is not a recognizable topic to the brain, therefore
Fear is commonly aroused by scenarios such as: paranormal events, spiders, and horror films. Looking at these scenarios in depth, you can’t help but to notice the abnormality of them all. For example, the paranormal is not a recognizable topic to the brain, therefore