
Danger Questions
“Is it more dangerous for the plane while taking off or landing?”
Advanced help for fear, anxiety, and claustrophobia when flying.
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“Is it more dangerous for the plane while taking off or landing?”

When SOAR began back in 1982, one of the course participants was so pleased with the results that she and her husband asked if they could franchise SOAR on Long Island, New York.

You would expect the Associated Press to be a reliable media outlet.

If a pilot is flying as a passenger, he or she can easily keep up with what is going on.

We have all seen the physical relationship between mother and child.

The Beatles sang, “We all live in a yellow submarine, a yellow submarine, a yellow submarine.” Northeastern University professor and neuroscientist Lisa Feldman Barrett suggests we live in a cognitive construct.

When something bad happens to an airliner, action is taken to make sure it doesn’t happen again.

Many clients report that they are uncomfortable when the plane is high up.

To et a 50% discount on your first month’s subscription.

You can do that with the brilliant new app by pilot and therapist Alex Gervash.

We can thank Erica Jong’s novel for popularizing the term.

A new article about flying in The Economic Times points out something you have heard me say time and time again.

The movie “Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind” is about the idea that when a love affair breaks up, instead of feeling pain, you just go to a psychologist who erases all memory of the other person.

A few things about flying that are normal can cause you concern.

It has happened to us countless times.

Just a quick extra note to you about some thoughts on my 90th birthday.

Yesterday, during a counseling session, a client told me that something in my book, SOAR: The Breakthrough Treatment for Fear of Flying, changed her life.

Your nonconscious protective system’s job is to protect you from danger you may be in.

Flying a jet fighter in thick fog, there is only one thing you can see outside your plexiglas canopy.
We have two systems that try to keep us safe.

Neuroscientist Joseph LeDoux began his career studying something no one else had paid attention to: the amygdala.

Clients sometimes ask if they should check the weather.