To Live Without Fear in the Age of Terrorism

We live boldly in the era of terrorism can rebuild the skyline in New York City but for countries that were safe in that country for two centuries the problem is how we are relieved It is whether to reconstruct feeling. We are afraid that fear and anxiety, which aims to evoke terrorism, may be more than just a moment, but a precursor to the new era. We can fight the Taliban, but this army injects a threat to the task of opening up a daily letter, how to fight with the ghosts who fought with us before the war.

We live in the era of fear. We face everyday headlines to raise the danger of modern life, from pedophilia to poverty, natural disasters, terrorism to disease. The brief discussion on the fear of Lars Svendsen corresponds to the growing hype of this fear and we are now very common when living in 'low intensity fear'. The surroundings ... ... formed the background and interpretation of our experience. Svenson is not satisfied with the rumor that he is simply addicted to scholars. His focus is political and social information that fears "deprivation of our freedom", our overly dangerous danger awareness from inside and outside gives us more and more privacy and freedom It is that.

Fear makes us paralyze. Living in fear makes it possible for us to live a small, cowardly life far beyond their possibilities. Always self-sacrificing is a person who lives in fear without being wanted by others, makes people dislike or get angry with others. When you betray your own self care and needs, when others clearly indicate that you are doing this, someone else owes you. Because you gave them what they wanted, the other must be "good" to you. Other people like you, you must never be angry with you, I must thank you.

Government, media, and my school often remind me of the obvious "very likely" threat of British terrorist attacks. Fear of terrorism and radicalization is not without just cause - we all know the damage that extremists can cause. But the success of the attack depends greatly on the severity of our response and the extent to which society can change by terror. In my experience, teachers, staff, or parents do not exaggerate the possibility of terrorism and do not mitigate the influence of government policy. Those who tell us about preparing for imminent terrorism are often governments and the media, those who discuss government policies that hurt students and teachers - and their fear of the next step - work in school People who sent children