"confront fears" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you want to talk about facing something that brings fear. For example, "In order to grow and become a better person, one must confront their fears head-on."
—Posted by Earl Oliver As a performer (classical pianist), I've often confronted anxiety in many forms: I worry about finding footing as a musician, confront fears that I might not really be good enough in the crowded arena of pianists, and occasionally face the sheer terror of going "out there" to play a recital or concerto with orchestra.
Researchers in Aberdeen have used the scanners to create 3D images of patients to help them confront fears about their body.
Traditional treatments often consist of identifying a patient's fears and the thoughts that lead up to them, then having patients gently confront fears by imagining flying and eventually flying – whether on flight simulators or on actual airplanes.
Essentially, clients are encouraged to confront feared objects and situations repeatedly until the fear is no longer a problem.
She taught us the joys of work, friendship, family and, at the end, the strength to confront fear with laughter.
He learned that the July 7 , 2005terrorist bombings resonated among young Muslims in Britain in the same way that the Sept.11 attacks did in the United States – on both sides of the Atlantic they had to confront fear and prejudice.
They help me to confront fear in a controlled manner". Ivey, who is majoring in Spanish and International Comparative Studies, has continued to develop his sport at Duke even without an official parkour club.
To confront fear head-on we don't need more leaders standing behind retaliatory force.
If you don't confront fear, you'll be pulling back from your life.
To live in Aceh, it seems, is to have to confront fear.
Being courageous requires you to confront fear and uncertainty and act in spite of it.
