If you’re looking to become an entrepreneur, watching Markiplier and learning from his success could be just what you need to get started! So why does Markiplier use Phasmophobia to train his viewers for virtual reality?
Being Afraid of Something is a Great Indicator of Success in Life
Believe it or not, but there are many different ways you can use fear as a positive indicator of success. In essence, your fears come from a deeper place inside of you that want what is best for you. If you hear about a great opportunity that scares you and it doesn’t seem right, then don’t take it. For example:
if someone offered you $50 million dollars to build a social network platform and that really scares you – chances are good that it may not be in your best interest. You can also use fear as an indicator when trying something new. If being afraid of doing something has a positive payoff such as personal growth – don’t shy away from facing your fears in order to achieve success!
I Can Learn More from My Fears Than I Can from My Dreams
Fear isn’t necessarily a bad thing. It is often helpful, as it keeps us from taking unnecessary risks or approaching high-risk situations without proper forethought. But in today’s world, where we have largely eliminated many of our most pressing physical dangers,
we are left with less and less opportunity to learn about ourselves through conflict—or even confrontation. Many people respond by trying new activities like skydiving or rock climbing but more and more people are turning to virtual reality (VR) experiences.
One such experience is Phasmophobia: a VR horror game that immerses players in an environment filled with objects that jump out at them unexpectedly, creating a simulated jump scare effect.
What If I Don’t Want to Face Fear?
Although it’s an industry term, Phasmophobia is also something that a lot of people in VR suffer from. The fear of ghosts, phantoms and specters might not be as common as other phobias, but I know that many virtual reality fans are suffering through it.
If you or someone you know is having difficulty with experiencing virtual reality because of phasmophobia, it’s easy to cure (with a few simple steps). Let me show you how
How Did You Conquer Your Fear?
Fear of virtual reality (VR) is known as phasmophobia. Some people are worried that their fear will prevent them from using VR and missing out on all its benefits. But, there’s a simple solution: Experts suggest gradually acclimating yourself to small doses of VR until you can enjoy longer sessions without fear.
By following tips from experts like comedian/vlogger Markiplier, you'll conquer your phasmophobia in no time! While you don't need specific training or technical knowledge to benefit from virtual reality, it can help if you're prepared.
Phasmophobia Helped Me Understand Myself Better, Build Confidence, and Make Changes to My Lifestyle.
This isn’t a review of my experience with phasmophobia. I just want to explain how it helped me understand myself better, build confidence, and make changes to my lifestyle. Since diving into VR,
I wanted to share what I learned from playing on multiple types of hardware so that you can learn from my experience as well. 1. Learn about yourself: The first step in any project is understanding who you are and what you’re capable of achieving.
Playing Horror games was an easy way for me to put myself in uncomfortable situations, so that I could practice dealing with them in real life.
Are You Afraid of Ghosts?
When it comes to virtual reality, most people get understandably creeped out. However, some game developers are using that fear—called phasmophobia—to their advantage in helping gamers get accustomed to VR technology.
By pairing a scary game with an affordable headset like Google Cardboard, VR start-ups can introduce customers to their brand without scaring them away with expensive technology.
There’s no right or wrong when it comes to which start-up you choose; in fact, a fun way to decide might be by watching reviews on YouTube channels like Markiplier’s where you can see what they recommend (and don’t).
Are You Ready To Take the Next Step In Learning About How To Overcome Fear Through VR?
Ever since I started getting into VR, I’ve heard stories of how virtual reality therapy is being used to help people overcome some of their biggest fears. As someone who suffers from acrophobia (fear of heights), I’m certainly interested in how virtual reality can be used as a helpful tool in my self-care regimen. In fact,
when my first good friend got me into VR, we tried out one game called Phobia: Fear Of Darkness and it was such an incredible experience that we ended up purchasing the full version immediately after trying it out!