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How to Overcome the Fear of Flying: Comments from bloggers

Things that work for me: watch a DVD on my computer (or portable DVD player) with noise cancelling headphones. Reducing the noise from the outside (people talking, children screaming, engines) reduces stress. Being so close to a movie helps you focus more on the screen than your surroundings. Listen in on air traffic control conversations. United Airlines has this channel and I’ve found hearing the captain continuously, knowing where other planes are, what kind of turbulence is expected etc. helps quite a bit. As another person commented, nap through it. Get a soft Bucky Bean Neck pillow so you can actually sleep comfortably. And if all that fails, there’s always anti-anxiety medication.

by Alex on 5/18/2007

Take a Flying Lesson - I was a miserable flier (took many cups of ‘courage’ and even then was white knuckled) till I took, of all things, flying lessons in a small plane. Seeing how things work, and experiencing some ‘bumpiness’ made the experience of a large jet seem very calm. I enjoy flying now! Truly.

by Rob Gentile on 11/22/2005

A small thought. - Thank you for your tip, Rob! That was very helpful, indeed. I realized that people often get nervous and so anxious because as they sit on their seat for hours, they think of how high they are, the [very few] crashes that have occurred, the terrorism, etc. But they do not realize how secure and calm it is for the driver. It’s almost like driving a car, only more serene-like. Fact has it that you are more likely to get killed in a car crash than in a plane. Here are some of my tips: *Don’t think about how high above you are. *Bring a CD player to take your mind off of your phobia. *Close the window shield and pretend you are riding in a car. *Think serene, peaceful thoughts to help the car idea. *Think from the point of view of the serene pilot, calmly navigating with experience to your destination. And best of all... *Breathe in and out calmly, relax and enjoy the small entertainment they provide for you there. I hope this info served the rest of you well! Take care! And remember, flying is just like being in a car, only safer...ironically. Sincerely, ~*Ariana*~

on 11/22/2005

Retrieved from: http://www.ehow.com/how_12520_overcome-fear-flying.html

Check the alternative in which the expression is correctly explained.

Text 3

How to Overcome the Fear of Flying: Comments from bloggers

Things that work for me: watch a DVD on my computer (or portable DVD player) with noise cancelling headphones. Reducing the noise from the outside (people talking, children screaming, engines) reduces stress. Being so close to a movie helps you focus more on the screen than your surroundings. Listen in on air traffic control conversations. United Airlines has this channel and I’ve found hearing the captain continuously, knowing where other planes are, what kind of turbulence is expected etc. helps quite a bit. As another person commented, nap through it. Get a soft Bucky Bean Neck pillow so you can actually sleep comfortably. And if all that fails, there’s always anti-anxiety medication.

by Alex on 5/18/2007

Take a Flying Lesson - I was a miserable flier (took many cups of ‘courage’ and even then was white knuckled) till I took, of all things, flying lessons in a small plane. Seeing how things work, and experiencing some ‘bumpiness’ made the experience of a large jet seem very calm. I enjoy flying now! Truly.

by Rob Gentile on 11/22/2005

A small thought. - Thank you for your tip, Rob! That was very helpful, indeed. I realized that people often get nervous and so anxious because as they sit on their seat for hours, they think of how high they are, the [very few] crashes that have occurred, the terrorism, etc. But they do not realize how secure and calm it is for the driver. It’s almost like driving a car, only more serene-like. Fact has it that you are more likely to get killed in a car crash than in a plane. Here are some of my tips: *Don’t think about how high above you are. *Bring a CD player to take your mind off of your phobia. *Close the window shield and pretend you are riding in a car. *Think serene, peaceful thoughts to help the car idea. *Think from the point of view of the serene pilot, calmly navigating with experience to your destination. And best of all... *Breathe in and out calmly, relax and enjoy the small entertainment they provide for you there. I hope this info served the rest of you well! Take care! And remember, flying is just like being in a car, only safer...ironically. Sincerely, ~*Ariana*~

on 11/22/2005

Retrieved from: http://www.ehow.com/how_12520_overcome-fear-flying.html

In line 12, “it” refers to