A soldier an afraid of death!
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hii
in my opinion
yes,a soldier is an afraid of death because they think for nation , welfare of nation and how to serve nation .
the question arrises how they overcome from that? ?
“Overcame” is perhaps too strong of a word in my case. Maybe “handled” that fear, or “dealt” with fear would be better descriptions. Actually I think I just compartmentalized any and all fear, put it into a box in the back of my mind, and concentrated on doing my job.
(However I did notice a difference in some of my colleagues to whom fear really affected them and they dealt with it differently, far more than some others who never displayed any hint of being fearful. Every individual is different.)
It does really help to be young and believing you are invincible. It also helps to be shot at many times and to be missed many times, something that over time builds that feeling of invincibility and decreases any earlier fears you had. I remember some fear when I first flew over enemy territory, thinking I could get shot down at any moment. After a few missions, I learned that fear was false. What I needed to fear were beyond the border. Experience proportioned my fears.
Mostly though, fear is overcome by one's extreme concentration on executing the mission. No other thoughts seem to filter into your overloaded mind at the time. One’s training takes over and you act accordingly. Training and the desire to accomplish one’s mission and protect all who are in harm’s way with you takes over most all one’s brain cells and synapses. Thus the already overcrowded brain does not allow fear sneak in. Fear is overcome by action, based upon extensive training.
Ironically my late mother feared for my death a hundred times more than I ever did at the time. She was convinced that I would never make it back home. And I never thought that I would not come home again…although sometimes I prayed a bit, just to perhaps increase my odds.
may it help you
in my opinion
yes,a soldier is an afraid of death because they think for nation , welfare of nation and how to serve nation .
the question arrises how they overcome from that? ?
“Overcame” is perhaps too strong of a word in my case. Maybe “handled” that fear, or “dealt” with fear would be better descriptions. Actually I think I just compartmentalized any and all fear, put it into a box in the back of my mind, and concentrated on doing my job.
(However I did notice a difference in some of my colleagues to whom fear really affected them and they dealt with it differently, far more than some others who never displayed any hint of being fearful. Every individual is different.)
It does really help to be young and believing you are invincible. It also helps to be shot at many times and to be missed many times, something that over time builds that feeling of invincibility and decreases any earlier fears you had. I remember some fear when I first flew over enemy territory, thinking I could get shot down at any moment. After a few missions, I learned that fear was false. What I needed to fear were beyond the border. Experience proportioned my fears.
Mostly though, fear is overcome by one's extreme concentration on executing the mission. No other thoughts seem to filter into your overloaded mind at the time. One’s training takes over and you act accordingly. Training and the desire to accomplish one’s mission and protect all who are in harm’s way with you takes over most all one’s brain cells and synapses. Thus the already overcrowded brain does not allow fear sneak in. Fear is overcome by action, based upon extensive training.
Ironically my late mother feared for my death a hundred times more than I ever did at the time. She was convinced that I would never make it back home. And I never thought that I would not come home again…although sometimes I prayed a bit, just to perhaps increase my odds.
may it help you
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Answer:
A soldier is never afraid to death .
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