What happens if you get scared half to death twice?
444681
You'll have a quarter life left.\nSay you start at 100% life\nAfter first "scare half to death" you have 50% left,\nAfter second, 25% left
237812
This will be short and too the point. D-I-V-O-R-C-E if it happen to me. Once burnt twice afraid.
352165
You would get dizzy???
1079209
thanatophobia- fear of dying
1102029
I was scared too, but there is really nothing 2 fear, it's like before you perform on stage, you get butterflies in your tummy, but after you're out there all the fear is gone! Go for it!
924754
I think that is according to the Aztec calendar. I used to be scared of this but now I'm not. I think the reason I'm not scared anymore is because I know there is something after this for me. The fear of being killed or hurt doesn't scare me anymore because it would be fleeting, so quick. Think of how fast your life has been so far. Can you really remember the exact feeling of any pain you suffered in any injury you might have had in the past? I have had two children and I don't remember the pain like it was then. I know you are probably afraid but try and think of what your next adventure will be and how exciting it will be for you after this plane. Kind of like going on a vacation.
462062
I have had this many times and it sounds like an anxiety attack. You become so afraid that you start breathing fast and hyperventilate. I was told to hold my breath and count to ten, after i had slowed my breathing down I didn't feel dizzy any more. I thought I was going to die when this started happening  to me and it seemed to get worse each time. When I realized I could control it and it was me being afraid that caused the problem, it has not happened again for several years. I am not a doctor, but these same symptoms happened to me.
679157
You are not so much in fear of dying as you are in fear of how it will happen, when it will happen and what will happen to you after wards.  So lets give consideration to the first two questions. You can not know the circumstances unless of course your doctor has pronounced you terminal. Most of us fear a long, tortourous, painful demise. When it happens we don't want to see it coming. We want it to happen fast without warning. If the nuclear bomb is aimed at my house and this is the last minute of my life, I don't want to know about it.\nThere is nothing you can do to control this part of your future. You can pray and believe that God is going to watch out for you and not have you die til you are very old and then in your sleep. In the meantime, plan on living your life like that is exactly what is going to happen.\n\nNow as to the other part, what happens after you die.  Without talking about any religion lets discuss if you believe death is the end of all or if the personality that makes you, you, survives physical death.  Do you believe in reincarnation? Ghosts? these are beliefs that many people share that indicate that there is life waiting for us once we leave our physical bodies behind.  Many people that have lost someone close to them can talk about being visited by their loved ones sometimes in person and sometimes in dreams. But its a real visit, not just a memory or wishful thinking.\nIf you believe that you will continue to go on after your body ceases there is less to be in fear of.\n\nA good book to read is "What Dreams May Come" that deals with the subject of death and what happens to us.  If you are not a reader, check out the movie on video, the movie isn't as good as the book but the meaning is still there.\n\nDon't get tied up in knots over what "religion" tells you and consider what you personally believe and don't believe.
75972
I've been robbed at gunpoint before, and - in my experience anyway - I went into an almost dream-like level of hypercontiousness.  It was like everything was moving in slow motion and I was totally aware of everything going on.  I don't remember feeling 'afraid', per se. The language fails an adequate description, thus there really is no way to answer this question unless you've been through it, and even then, it's hard to express.
398167
dont be afraid if u will be afraid it will be hard
1025869
Well, don't be afraid.  the darkness will hurt you, just have faith and believe you will always be alright.  I used to be a little smookie about Pet Semetry. but not anymore and Freddy
949747
I would guess No...\n\nThis is because once your dead, your tissues, muscles, nerves , and organs aren't functioning.\n\nThis could be true if it were a couple seconds after his death... because it would be closely remniscent to a story where someones head got chopped off, andd he could see his own body from the ground. And that is a true stroy since your nerves in your head continue to funmction for a couple of seconds more...\n\n~LG23~
191587
Fall off a building, chances are you're going to realize what happened and panic.  You're body goes into terrible shock and you can die from fright on the way down.\n\nAmusement park ride is a different story.  You have a pretty good idea that you're gonna make it down safely, so generally you don't panic that bad.  It gives you a feeling of a 'rush' because you know what 'could' have happened, though most likely what 'could' happen never will.
158308
What happens when I run to much
1160186
In spite of having nearly died on several occasions, I still can't say that I can honestly answer this question to you or to myself.\n\nIn a couple of cases, my transition from conscious to unconscious and near death was so swift that I had no time for "conscious" fear, although what I experienced between "slipping away" and being resuscitated was at the least interesting and at the worst extremely distressing.\n\nWhen I drowned, I had some of what we loosely call near death experiences.  I became calm, unaware of any bodily sensation, and the last thing I saw with my eyes was the water around me, which seemed peaceful.  Then I was somewhere else, witnessing scenes from my early childhood (I was eleven at the time). Then there was a scene where I was a child playing in our back yard, and my mother came to the back door, called my name and told me to come back, that it was not time for me to go. This scene was followed by a state of complete terror, and a confused kind of semiconsciouness -- best I can describe it.  That was the point that where my rescuers reached me.  What followed after that was best described as total pandemonium, and I was told later that at that point I was fighting the rescuers and almost pulled one down with me.  He told me that he was so exhausted that he feared for his life.  He had sprint-swimmed over 100 meters to reach me, and when I struggled it sapped his remaing energy.  Fortunately, there were two who came to my aid, and the second was able to help restrain me. They got me to shore, and I had coughed out a lot of water and was breathing again.  All three of us were unable to stand for several minutes -- our knees were like rubber.  The one who I nearly took down with me, he is my brother.  We never spoke of this to our parents or anyone, and for years never spoke of it ourselves.  \n\nMore recently, I was hospitalized for a severe pulmonary illness.  I stopped breathing twice in the ER.  Both events were horrible experiences.   I convulsed and felt like every fiber of my being was being ripped apart.  During one of the events, I felt that I was literally torn from my body and pulled upwards by an invisible force.  All the while I was fighting (in my mind) to exert all my will to force myself not to die, to start breathing again.  I had no other thoughts except one -- this is really going to suck if I die like this, right now.\n\nI'm still here, and I hope I stick around awhile.  I am more aware of my mortality than I'd reckon any average person may be, but I still cannot honestly say if I "fear" death or not.  All I can say is I now accept its inevitability, and in that sense, I no longer dread it.  So, maybe I don't fear it. \n\nWhat I do fear is leaving life before I feel ready.  I'm still relatively young, and feel I have things to be done ere I go.
1120714
Give your self permission to face fear, even if it's scary.  Then forgive yourself for feeling fear and guilt if (when) it happens next time.  Old habits die hard sometimes.\n\nStart with baby steps.  Learn from mistakes.  Go back to the beginning if you need to.  You don't fail this way; you only learn.  Failure becomes a learning experience.  Success, step by step, is inevitable.   There's no rush; remember that.\n\nLove ya.\n\ndakotanroscoe
35434
Don't worry about it.  Think of a ball that is half the distance to a wall.  Halve that again, and again and again.  You'll never get to zero.  \n\nThe first time you are scared half to death is the worst!!! But then the next time it's not as bad.  Again and again, heck this ain't so bad.