Bravery and Fear Psychology explaination.pptx

Bravery is not the absence of fear but the mastery of it. It comes in many forms—physical, emotional, moral, intellectual, and social. Anyone can develop bravery through practice, self-awareness, and resilience. The more you act despite fear, the stronger and braver you become.

1. B r av e r y D o w h at y o u c a n

2. B r a v e r y Bravery is the ability to face fear, pain, danger, or uncertainty without being paralyzed by it. It is not the absence of fear but the ability to act despite fear. Bravery takes many forms—physical, emotional, moral, and intellectual. Understanding bravery deeply can help in developing courage and resilience in everyday life.

3. The Psychology of Bravery Bravery is deeply rooted in human psychology and the brain’s response to fear. The amygdala, a part of the brain responsible for processing fear, signals danger. The prefrontal cortex, responsible for logical thinking, evaluates whether the fear is rational. Brave individuals override fear-based responses and take action despite discomfort.

4. Fear vs. Bravery Fear is instinctive and is meant to protect us from harm. Bravery is a choice—it is when someone consciously faces their fear and pushes forward.