
Kramer
Nervous wreck
- Oct 27, 2020
- 1,398
I don't think any of the places are open now though.
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Ok. Saved me moneySkydiving (usually 12k feet) is so high up that our brains tend to "behold" the unique perspective and dont process the more logical "look out below" feeling we may get from say a position of 10 stories or something.
Yeah, everything's "abstract"-looking at the jump altitude...Skydiving (usually 12k feet) is so high up that our brains tend to "behold" the unique perspective and dont process the more logical "look out below" feeling we may get from say a position of 10 stories or something.
Your instinct is definitely telling you not to leap from the plane but I agree that the perspective is much different than jumping from a bridge hence my bungee recommendation.Skydiving (usually 12k feet) is so high up that our brains tend to "behold" the unique perspective and dont process the more logical "look out below" feeling we may get from say a position of 10 stories or something.
Yeah, I've done a 300ft bungee - that's what you need. Also did a microlight flight the same year and the experience of height is very different as you say.Your instinct is definitely telling you not to leap from the plane but I agree that the perspective is much different than jumping from a bridge hence my bungee recommendation.
I've done sky diving and hang gliding but never bungee. I had little fear with those 2 things but I think it would be tough making that bungee jump.Yeah, I've done a 300ft bungee - that's what you need. Also did a microlight flight the same year and the experience of height is very different as you say.
In the past I probably wouldn't do it... but now...? No problem!but I think it would be tough making that bungee jump.
I just mean that I think it would be the most difficult to overcome that initial self preservation instinct / fear to make the leap vs things like skydiving and hang gliding.In the past I probably wouldn't do it... but now...? No problem!
What's the worst that could happen? If I died in a bungee accident... that'd be pretty f-ing good!
Bombs away!!
He would have to complete a lengthy and expensive course with several tandem dives before he could go solo and do that.You could go sky diving and just not pull the pin. The hardest part, is commitment.
Another option to get a sense of the fear, although now isn't the time of year, is to jump off of a known location with a high cliff into deep water. You still have to overcome that fear to make the jump.No places near me. A lot of them treat it as a group thing. I'd be going alone and would feel awkward. Reminds me of those meet-and-greets before I started university. It felt weird talking to people in that situation, but everyone else did it and had friends by the first day of class.
I don't know about this. I think even standing on the edge of a cliff say would slowly make you more comfortable with the situation you're building up to and therefore more able to take that final step.The difference is infinite because the mind understands if you expect to die.
I agree with you. Even if the intention isn't to ctb practicing a simulated activity might help desensitize before actually doing it.I don't know about this. I think even standing on the edge of a cliff say would slowly make you more comfortable with the situation you're building up to and therefore more able to take that final step.
There was an article someone posted the other day/week wasn't there about practicing being useful towards finally ctbing?
Here, found it.