One way may be exposure therapy. You take small steps toward what you fear. You push your limits some and before the fear is unbearable, you stop and try again later.
Then there are therapies designed for stress and phobias such as EMDR (Eye-Movement Desensitization Retraining) and EFT (Emotional Freedom Technique). EFT includes some of the EMDR protocol and also includes tapping on various parts of the body (face, torso, hands). A good tutorial for learning EFT is on Heal PTSD.
I can't actually believe there is no word for it. I checked many lists, but found nothing.. Here are the closest phobias (in my opinion) to playing games: Koumpounophobia - fear of buttons. Cyberphobia - fear of or aversion to computers and of learning new technologies Atychiphobia - fear of failure
Cyberphobia - is a fear of computer or technology
While Vidigameaphobia is claimed to be the fear of video games by a couple of online sources, it is not confirmed whether this term is yet to be recognized by the medical community.If your fear begins to negatively affect the quality of your life, or your happiness, then please consult with a doctor to help you to address your fear.
Ergasiophobia- Fear of work or functioningorCyberphobia- Fear of computers or working on a computer
Technophobia.
The fear of computers and operating them is Cyberphobia
Playing on public fear of unseen enemies.
i'm too scared to answer
SAW is a good one, it does not have creatures but still pretty creepy sometimes
Cyberphobia
There does not appear to be a scientific name to describe the fear of watching championship games. Perhaps the fear stems from a fear of injury for the participating athletes. Perhaps the tension, or the anticipation, of the outcome makes you too uncomfortable to enjoy the games.Traumatophobia is the fear of injury.
The answer is yes and no.There is no official fear of "playing the lottery". However it has been recognised that people with this fear have a variation of Arithmophobia, which is the phobia of numbers.