He would sit there, quiet, with a terrified expression on his face, gripping the seat armrests like he was squeezing a stress ball.
This one of my close pals, who was a loud,
Massive piss taker, he’d be the one starting the punching, pinching and general trouble you do in your early twenties.
But this fear of flying he had would stop him in his tracks.
It would be all laughter and bravado before we took off
But then when the plain would start pelting down the runway he would turn white and be the source of our entertainment.
You could see him go quiet, take big swallows, deep breathing, and this would continue until we were in the air and he would slowly return to normal.
For us, it was pure entertainment and something to look forward to at the beginning and end of the holiday.
There were a few times when it would be on a dodgy flight and all we’d do was look at him for reassurance that at least he was suffering more than us.
For us, it was so much fun,
much more enjoyable.
That's the one thing about fear, and what it can do to you.
It was actually one of the highlights of our holidays and his lowest point.
Fear can stop you taking action, stop you doing the things you need to do, stop you being who you need to be. And even stop you completely in your tracks.
If you're not taking action on something.
It could be that you're scared of a potential outcome.
That's why Unbreakable Golfers has a full section on attacking fear in a specific way that lets you see if your fears are justified or not, all deep stuff based on what I learned through programs like Warrior.
And it’s focused on golf because that's what keeps you honest and wanting to get better right?
If you wanna know more about Unbreakable Golfers reply to this email and I’ll add you to the waiting list.
If you want to just take action now on the GolfMob, then click here.
https://www.johnseton.com/golfmob-online1
John Seton
Nice one