Finally going to therapy to help with my anxiety.
Possibly the time I was taking a music class, and at the end we performed for a paying audience. I was singing by myself, backed up by a couple of people. I had no problem until I walked of stage, at which point I collapsed. Fortunately, people helped me get back up.
Either that, or the time I was visiting my wife in the hospital and they told me I should leave. When I got home, they called me and said she was not doing well and that I should come down right away. I scooped up our daughter and my mother-in-law and we trekked on down to the hospital. When we got to the area where she was, the nurses were crying. One came over and told me my wife had passed away 15 minutes ago. I kissed her on the forehead and said good bye.
@Offmytrack man I'm so sorry for your wife's tragic loss. If you're comfortable sharing it, might I know what problem she was suffering from?
You are so kind, @courteousPlane3605. My wife had chronic ulcerative colitis when I married her, she was very ill. After four surgeries and a lot of TLC, she began to get better. Six years after we married, the doctors gave her permission to have a child. It took us another two years, but it seemed to break her health. Her liver collapsed shortly afterwards, and came back a bit later. She lost all her hearing and some of her balance, and got a service dog to help. Her liver kept causing her trouble, and she decided to have a minor procedure to clean it up. She developed an infection in her spleen, and the hospital's routine for that left her with blood clots. They got into her lungs and she passed away, a little over thirty years after I married her. I never thought I would get that many years with her. We had talked about what I should do after she was gone, and she told me I should find another woman, as I do a lot better when I have someone to love. And now, eight years later, I believe I have. She is amazing, wonderful, and healthy.
The scariest thing I have ever done is pick up one of my tarantulas, they are lovely but a tad unpredictable 
Ringing a teachers doorbell.
Being completely transparent with another person, risking the judgment.
@StarksLane
O.O just realized I did this too, and I got hurt. Survived though 
I understand the fear, I confirm it can be very dangerous, if by chance you chose the wrong peson. You never know, it's a roll of dices sometimes.
But trying again, I also found a person who sticked with me, even if he didn't understood at first, and learned to understand me as best as he/she could, and to be very supportive
The scariest thing I've ever done was ditch tutoring and maybe walk into the darkest room in my house :P haha
I'll be doing it soon..
.running again after being hit my a truck....m
@ChassyMom
Good luck, I
Taking someone else's expired prescription.
moved out of town for school
I've done a lot of dumb, spiteful, and scary things in my late teens/early 20's that I regret and wish I could take back. I think one of the scariest was when I was escorting and decided to take a ride to Cook County, IL. I got a call to see a guy in a motel, but when I got there, it was the police. They took me to jail and I had to spend the night until I got bailed out from my friend. My cellmate was a drug addict and I will never forget what she said to me. "You are still young and what you're doing right now is just stupid. Do something better for your future b/c you don't want to end up a homeless crackhead like me robbing people for a fix." I'm 33 now, but I will never forget that lady. I was young and dumb and lost.
@TransAm85
That is such an enspiring story, thanks for sharing!
Much love,
izzie3000
