You can actually analyse Steve's post without having to use the "fear" concept at all.
Just look at it this way - what you think you want may not really be what you want.
For example, you may think that you wish to be promoted at work. You therefore seek to manifest this through your thoughts.
However, at a deeper level, you can already sense what the cost of this success may be. Eg after being promoted, you will have to work harder; spend less time with your family; take on new responsibilities which you suspect you may not enjoy.
So these reservations interfere with your intention-manifestation attempt. You could regard these reservations as "fears". Or you could just view them as part of a "goal clarification" exercise, where you are trying to work out what you really want.
That is, do you really want that promotion?
After walking around in your own head, you may well decide that you DON'T want that promotion. For example, you may decide that the better thing to do is to switch into a different career altogether. In that case, you should stop wasting your time manifesting your promotion into reality.
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