"face fears" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to facing your worries or anxieties. For example, "I'm trying to practice being brave and face all my fears."
After a diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease, families face fears and difficult medical decisions.
Those students now face fears about educational opportunity swept away and possible deportation.
Saujani suggests that we build resilience in young girls and teach them to face fears and take risks in order to reach their potential and become future leaders.
Telling stories from the point of view of the people and cultures featured can also increase our sense of shared humanity, as we see how others face fears, biases, and challenges similar to our own.
Kate Mailer, a performance artist, recalled her father's family projects, like performing "A Streetcar Named Desire" and mountain climbing, with his unrelenting exhortation to take risks and face fears.
This simple life hack — standing in a bathroom stall like Wonder Woman before a stressful meeting — has the potential to substantially improve women's ability to lean in – to take risks, face fears and barriers, and to endure the stressors inherent to the kinds of changes Sandberg recommends.
Countless people, particularly kids, face fear and abuse every day because of their sexual orientation.
Galán learned to face fear and make it her friend.
We all face fear-created challenges.
Attend a local chapter of Toastmasters International and face fear in the face.
With them, I have kept up with current knowledge, went on adventures, and faced fears.
