“Love is what we are born with. Fear is what we learned here." -Marianne Williamson. For as long as people can remember, they have been afraid of something. They experience some kind of stimulus from their surroundings. Some fears may be irrational or petty, and others may be legitimate and probable. But they all stem from a presence that is constant in your life: the environment you live in. Seen from the different fears of each environment, such as first world countries and third world countries, fear is rooted in our environment and in our circumstances. which we live in. Fears in first world countries vary across a wide spectrum due to the diversity of the people who live in them several people who live there have petty fears compared to people who live in third world countries, but near the northeastern part of the United States is concentrated the fear of contamination shown by people who work for the Army Medical Research Institute of the United States, as shown in Richard's book The Hot Zone. Preston. People who particularly fear contamination are workers who spend their time in biosafety level 4. Described in the book as a place where people work with pathogens that "[are] lethal viruses for which there is no vaccine or cure ” (47), this place is the epitome of a fear related to your environment. As seen from the text, “Gene Johnson had suffered from recurring nightmares about the Ebola virus ever since he started working on it” (49), Johnson is afraid of the Ebola virus and always ends up dreaming of being contaminated. This shows that a stressful and dangerous environment like Biosafety Level 4 can impact a person by influencing their… medium of paper… the face of educational reform in Pakistan and an inspiration to the world. His story exemplifies the real-life fears that Pakistanis go through. Something as simple as going to school can have dangerous consequences. The fears of people in third world countries are more valid and likely than the fears of people in first world countries. Although the fears in first world countries and third world countries are very different, the fears mean a lot to the people who experience them. Teenagers have to live with the fear of getting bad grades, losing friends and not living up to their parents' expectations. Adults fear losing their jobs, not being able to support their children, and having to deal with numerous bills. We are all plagued by different types of fears and all fears can be defeated. The environment in which people live will produce fears that will be different for each environment.