Considering the worst and best-case  scenarios can dramatically alter your  perspective and give you much-needed clarity  about your fears.  When you feel afraid, think about the worst case scenario. If everything went wrong, what  is the worst that could happen? Now, what are  the odds of that actually happening? Probably  pretty low. The worst case very rarely  happens.  For example, say you’re afraid of public  speaking. The worst that could happen is you  freeze up on stage, can’t say anything, and are  completely embarrassed. But will that  happen? Almost certainly not. And even if it  did, would it actually be that bad? Sure, you’d  be embarrassed, but that’s about it.  When you engage in worst-case thinking, you’ll  often discover that the worst isn’t nearly as  bad as you think it is. This enables you to  move forward and overcome your fears. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wayne-weathersby/support Subscribe today and join a community that’s growing stronger every week. The Productive NOT Busy Podcast isn’t just a show—it’s your playbook for creating momentum, building confidence, and living life on purpose.

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