Writers 
There was a young man in a small village, surrounded by extensive forests, solid mountains and beautiful streams, named Samuel. Samuel worked hard, was kind and was well-loved by all the people in the village. However, despite his strength, he had always been afraid of travelling far from home. He was afraid of losing himself, of interacting with strangers, and of unknown dangers.
One morning Samuel was given some bad news. His uncle in another town was ill and had to be cared for. Samuel's parents felt that he was mature and strong and they felt he should go.
Initially, Samuel was scared. This would take three days and the road traversed a dense forest and a broad river. He pondered over what could transpire on the journey.
Her son looked at her with fear and his mother said, "My son, fear is a natural thing, but never allow it to rule your decisions, be careful, pray for protection, and have faith in yourself.
Samuel took her advice. The next morning he was ready to go out early with ample supplies of food and water, a small blanket, and a firearm.
The first day was a tough day. The road was a bumpy one and forest was darker than he thought. He heard birds singing, and branches blowing in the wind. Occasionally, unusual noises were heard from within the forest. Samuel was nervous and he was thinking of going home.
Then, he recalled his mother's words. He gave a deep breath and then walked on.
Later in the afternoon, Samuel encountered an old farmer who was lying on the side of the road. Samuel was tired and worried, the farmer said. He gave him some water and asked what he was traveling to.
The farmer heard Samuel's story and gave a smile and said: “Young man, courage does not mean you do not have fear, it means you go forward despite your fear.”
Samuel was strengthened by those words.
Samuel stayed the night in the farmer's little house that night. The next day Samuel gave him thanks and went on his way.
On the second day Samuel came to a wide river. There used to be an old wooden bridge across it. The bridge seemed weak and the sound of the running water below made him nervous. He stood there for a split second. He couldn't help but recall the reason for starting the journey. Carefully, he stepped onto the bridge and crossed to the other side.
On the third day Samuel was weary, but he could see the distant town. He smiled, for he had conquered his biggest enemy: fear.
Finally, he arrives at his uncle's house, where his uncle welcomes him. Samuel remained for several days and together worked to repair the farm.
Finally, Samuel came home, and his mother was proud of him.
You have come back to this village afraid,” she said, “but you have come back with courage.”
Samuel said, “Sometimes the road before us is the bigger danger than the road before us; the danger is the fear in our hearts.”
From then on Samuel met life's difficulties and problems bravely and boldly .He knew that any journey, no matter how hard, could be a lesson if faced without fear.