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Good afternoon Mr. Jones. I understand you are here to talk about fear of flying.... Well, in my opinion, your fear has basis in a combination of sciences, including what has been referred to as the 'science of mind,' or what has occurred objectively and externally to you without forethought, and the.... Bibliography lists 5 references. jvWundt.rtf
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virtual reality or flight simulation program. No, well maybe we can prepare you for that because, according to Neil Martin (2001), there
is a 93 percent success rate in VR passenger programs. Do you know why that is? Well, in my opinion, your fear has
basis in a combination of sciences, including the "science of mind," or what has occurred objectively and externally to you without forethought, and the "science of inner experience," or that
which you have experienced as related subjectively to you. (Wundt, 1897, 1). Now, before you say anything, I know you want to say that you have never experienced flying, physically,
so you cannot relate to that physical experience, but it is probable that your fear is the result of both experiential learning through the senses and that which you have
experienced abstractly, through your mind. Both body and mind are involved in the process of defining the "single organized whole" of your fear. (Wundt, 1897, 4).
Dont worry, we are all subject to this combined way of coming up with our fears. As Casebeer (2001) has stated of my opinions on this,
"the associative laws that govern the most basic mental operations give way to synergistic laws of creative combination that are definitive of higher intellectual mental operations." (Casebeer). It is these
higher and creative mental operations we must address to get you up in the air. You see, the student might state, "the basic
laws of psychology are associative" (Casebeer), which means that you associate flying with . . . what? Yes, well, death is a common
...