Emerging From Claustrophobia

The concept of the Bible, "promised land" born of claustrophobia, had a major impact on secular literature. Modern writers reinterpret the ideals of this Bible, including the land of redemption and redemption. This is an important concept in Dostoevsky's "Sin and Punishment" and Kafka's "America". These novels present a totally different image from the "Promised Land", but neither of them focuses until the moment of release, which is the claustrophobia of the hero. Therefore, whether or not their salvation is spiritual or physical, the redemption of the two protagonists ultimately means the freedom of space.

The heart of my claustrophobia is my fear of losing freedom: precious freedom, inseparable freedom. My claustrophobia is unreasonable fear and our response to fear is often unreasonable. Fear and misunderstanding distorted our perception of reality. I think this distortion is in many of us, most of us are the cause of functional neurosis.

One of the most common phobias is claustrophobia, which is defined as "abnormal fear to restricted place" ("Oxford" 268). An estimated 5 million Americans (two-thirds of them women) suffer from this anxiety disorder. Claustrophobia is often expressed as "trapped feeling" (Smith 1). Claustrophobia may feel uncontrollable panic if you think you are sitting in an elevator, flying, entering an amusement park, or in a crowded theater. I feel unreasonable fear that they are far beyond real risks. Frequently, symptoms such as shortness of breath, contraction of the chest, palpitation, tremor, nausea, and bad luck may appear. People with claustrophobia should avoid places that may be trapped. Only a small number of claustrophobia are seeking treatment (Smith 1)

Can claustrophobia make people depart from a narrow area? The independent variable is claustrophobia, and the dependent variable is the restricted area. Our hypothesis for this problem is that claustrophobia can be treated and alleviated by cognitive behavioral therapy. The claustrophobic problem is very important as claustrophobia affects many people all over the world and affects the daily lives of individuals. Phobia is an anxiety disorder manifested by irrational fear of narrow space. This phobia can keep people away from narrow places such as crowded shops, sports, social activities, and elevators that may bring this irrational fear. In society, this may be a person not participating in a specific event. This phobia may also cause interference with public transportation such as airplanes, trains, buses, subways and so on. Here our findings will be clarified through the research provided.