Question

yup dada I do remember u! how can I forget my only dada??? কেমন আছো তুমি? আমি ভালো আছি, tomar sorir bhalo ache toh dada?? exam kemon cholche tomar?
@itzZzsadmunda dada​

Answer 1

Answer:

Amaye chinte parchis bonu.

Explanation:

Level 1 Fears ("surface" or situation-oriented fears) are divided into two categories: things that "happen," such as aging, accidents, being alone, change, natural disaster, or loss of loved ones; and those requiring action, such as making decisions, asserting oneself, going to the doctor, driving, public speaking, or making friends. It is safe to say everyone has at least one (probably more!) Level 1 Fear.

Level 2 Fears involve "losing face" or perceived assaults on one's ego. This list includes rejection, failure, success, appearing foolish by being conned or tricked, vulnerability, helplessness, or loss of image. Again, it is safe to say Level 2 Fears are universal.

Level 3 Fears are our biggest fears – and according to Dr. Jeffers, there is only one: "I can't handle it!" Behind every Level 1 or 2 Fear is a belief that somehow, in some way, we will be unable to deal with issues of illness, embarrassment, trauma, or new experiences.

The truth of the matter is, you can handle it, whatever "it" is. Consider, for a moment, all you've "handled" in life to get where you are now. You've likely had your share of disappointment, embarrassment, and doubt, all of which you've lived through. Whatever your situation, remember the old saying, "That which does not kill us makes us stronger." With each triumph over irrational fear, we become stronger and more able to conquer the next fear.