Heh, got to say fear does play a part for me when i'm out, last time in Edale we did kinder scout, it was an amazing sight with lots of loverly views but during some points i was a little bit freaked out... there's a section where there's an 8" path then about 8" of grass then a 100' drop, it didn't half give me the screaming heebie-jeebies... however i pressed on and it was a flippin lovely view.
at night there were sheep and allsorts wandering around but nothing can scare me at night, i bring a Calibanzwei and i guarentee there's nothing scarier out there then him.
besides my snoring keeps everything away
overall my biggest fears whilst out are hights which is daft seeing as i'm 6'2" and cars! morons doing 60 down country lanes and caring not a jot whats around that blind corner!
You don't know fear until you've nearly stepped on a Pheasant hiding in the grass.
I dunno mate - I've had Highland coos snuffling around my tent in the night. Kinda similar noise, only much louder, and you know it's being made by something that could really do some damage if it trod on you by accident.
Yeah, fair enough. I guess it's the memories of an eight year and my rather active imagination. Waking in the early hours to hear SOMETHING scratching against the side of the tent and sounding far bigger than it is did scare me witless until my mate and I plucked up courage to look outside and falling about in hysterics as we realised what it was.
I was once woken up in my tent on a campsite on the banks of Lake Okeechobee where they had signs saying 'Do NOT feed the Alligators'. Something was trying to get in the back of the tent.Turned out to be a pet ferret! Another rather worrying experience though!
Bushcraft, if done in certain ways, can invoke fear.
Whether this be Vertigo, acrophobia, claustrophobia or even nyctophobia, it can endanger your mental state, and therefore effectiveness in the bush...
I'm afraid that if I Google those things to find out what they are, I'll discover that I have them. :0

Irn Bru'd keyboard, again!
cheers,
M
Hope this helps,
all feedback appreciated, as is my first guide.
Ph34r
What are you talking about?
Wild camping in the UK is relatively safe
Walking the streets of a city after 10 pm is much more dangerous
leave the cod psychology to the magazines please
This is not a survivalistst forum we are simple folk
There are no Zombies out there
Thanks