The phrase "afraid to connect" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing feelings of fear or hesitation about forming relationships or making connections with others.
Example: "She was afraid to connect with her new colleagues, fearing they might not accept her."
Alternatives: "hesitant to bond" or "reluctant to engage".
Carnegie was not afraid to connect his message to new ideas.
Too often in the city, Mr. Maldonado said, people are afraid to connect with others, afraid that someone will take advantage.
For everyone else, the tale of two pathologically shy chocolate makers who are meant for each other but are too afraid to connect is a mug of warm cocoa with marshmallow topping that produces a comfy feel-good glow.
Mr. Miller has called it "an Eastern western" and describes its subject as "people trying to connect and afraid to connect," people with "an unrequited longing for something they couldn't name".
Maybe, I am afraid to connect the dots in the way that they and other experts have.
OSI leaders are not afraid to connect their leadership in the corporate domain with the impact they have on the lives of their employees at work, at home and beyond.
To be certain there are no networking problems in your home, I'm afraid you really need to connect your PS3 to your Internet modem/router directly with an Ethernet cable (you'll need to change the network settings on the PS3 to "wired").
Later, he was unwilling to connect with people because he was afraid to interact with the rich.
After double-check everything that you need to connect, you won't need to afraid of coming across electronic shock or something.
After double-checking everything that you need to connect, you won't need to be afraid of coming across electronic shock or something.
Obviously, start with as many 'friendlies' as you can, but don't be afraid to network and connect with other investors that you don't know.
