Sentences with phrase «excitement than fear»

Not exact matches

If you've never done one, that's the fear or discomfort holding you back (like in this post on just sitting still, but which applies to challenging yourself, «More excitement than most people can handle «-RRB-.

Their hopes of an historic treble would be dashed, while the fixture with Crotone would suddenly centre more on fears of another slip - up than the excitement of a title win.

Currently 12 weeks pregnant, and with her due date just over a year after her previous one (Will was due 12/7/14, and the baby they are affectionately calling SmallPaul until they know his / her gender is due 12/12/15), she and Darrell are doing their best to balance mourning the loss of their first child less than a year ago and the excitement — and fear — of being pregnant again.

It's even more exciting knowing you're about to be a mother, but when your baby arrives earlier than expected, those feelings of joy and excitement can be washed away completely, and be replaced with fear and anxiety.

In her forthcoming Journal of Consumer Research paper, Dunn demonstrates that consumers who experience fear while watching a film feel a greater affiliation with a present brand than those who watch films which evoke happiness, sadness or excitement.

According to Emory University neuroscientist Dr. Michael Davis, sports that involve more fear or excitement cause your body to release more endorphins, dopamine, and norepinephrine — neurotransmitters that are more powerful than cocaine, speed, and morphine.

«They had a mechanical head underneath the fur that allowed us to get quite a lot of expression out of the dogs in terms of raising eyebrows, cheeks and snarling, and being able to show fear, excitement and sadness,» says Mark Waring, Isle of Dog's animation director, «The idea was to make the dogs very expressive characters, more so than maybe the humans actually were.»

We know how games deliver more emotions than frustration, excitement, and fear.

But for the parents, the occasion usually invokes more fear and anxiety than excitement.

You want to be challenged in your work and strive to be a better employee, but it's important that you are motivated by passion and excitement, rather than the fear of failure.

«An experiential gift elicits a strong emotional response when a recipient consumes it — like the fear and awe of a safari adventure, the excitement of a rock concert or the calmness of a spa — and is more intensely emotional than a material possession,» says lead researcher Cindy Chan.

The benefit comes when your excitement at the thought of a new deal is significantly larger than your fear about what could go wrong.

While many of you will probably acknowledge this, your fears associated with failing often are greater than your excitement about succeeding.