Fear is often viewed as a negative emotion, but it is fundamental for survival. It helps us recognize and react to an immediate danger, activating two primary mechanisms: flight or fight. From a biological perspective, fear originates in the amygdala, the part of the brain that manages emotional memories. The amygdala activates the sympathetic nervous system to prepare the body for reaction. Unlike fear, which is a response to a real danger, anxiety is a diffuse threat that arises from constantly thinking about an event that generated fear. Managing Fear and Anxiety The prefrontal cortex of the brain has the role of inhibiting the amygdala's response by analyzing the danger before reacting. This part of the brain can be trained to make rational decisions. That is why the prefrontal cortex must be trained daily to overcome the amygdala's reaction. Anxiety is a generalized response to fear