Situations Commonly Feared by Individuals with Social Phobia
• Public speaking (e.g., making a speech, making a toast at a wedding, doing a reading in church/synagogue, making a presentation in class).
• Being the center of attention (e.g., telling a story or a joke, receiving a compliment).
• Initiating and/or maintaining casual conversations.
• Meeting new people (e.g., introducing self, breaking into conversations, etc.).
• Eating, drinking, writing, working in front of others.
• Being assertive—asking others to change their behavior or refusing unreasonable requests.
• Voicing opinions, especially if they are controversial.
• Talking to authority figures.
• Interviewing for a job.
• Dating.
• Talking on the telephone.
• Going to the gym or participating in sports.
• Performing in front of an audience (e.g., playing an instrument, acting in a play).
Sunil Kumar Jayasudha Kamaraj
Clinical Psychologist counseling psychologist
Founder co-founder
http://mindzone.in/
MIND ZONE
• Public speaking (e.g., making a speech, making a toast at a wedding, doing a reading in church/synagogue, making a presentation in class).
• Being the center of attention (e.g., telling a story or a joke, receiving a compliment).
• Initiating and/or maintaining casual conversations.
• Meeting new people (e.g., introducing self, breaking into conversations, etc.).
• Eating, drinking, writing, working in front of others.
• Being assertive—asking others to change their behavior or refusing unreasonable requests.
• Voicing opinions, especially if they are controversial.
• Talking to authority figures.
• Interviewing for a job.
• Dating.
• Talking on the telephone.
• Going to the gym or participating in sports.
• Performing in front of an audience (e.g., playing an instrument, acting in a play).
Sunil Kumar Jayasudha Kamaraj
Clinical Psychologist counseling psychologist
Founder co-founder
http://mindzone.in/
MIND ZONE
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