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A new afraidbasedcommoncompanydifferencesequalespeciallyfearhalfheightslikelymedicalpublicsightslipperysurveythingsthirdyoungyounger from an internet- afraidbasedcommoncompanydifferencesequalespeciallyfearhalfheightslikelymedicalpublicsightslipperysurveythingsthirdyoungyounger market research company shows the things British people are most afraidbasedcommoncompanydifferencesequalespeciallyfearhalfheightslikelymedicalpublicsightslipperysurveythingsthirdyoungyounger of. Top of the list is afraidbasedcommoncompanydifferencesequalespeciallyfearhalfheightslikelymedicalpublicsightslipperysurveythingsthirdyoungyounger. Over half of the people who took the survey said they had acrophobia – the afraidbasedcommoncompanydifferencesequalespeciallyfearhalfheightslikelymedicalpublicsightslipperysurveythingsthirdyoungyounger name for the fear of heights. In second place was a fear of snakes, with 21 per cent of people saying they were "very afraid" of the afraidbasedcommoncompanydifferencesequalespeciallyfearhalfheightslikelymedicalpublicsightslipperysurveythingsthirdyoungyounger creatures. The third biggest fear was afraidbasedcommoncompanydifferencesequalespeciallyfearhalfheightslikelymedicalpublicsightslipperysurveythingsthirdyoungyounger speaking, with 20 per cent being "very afraid" and 36 per cent being "a little afraid" of speaking in public. Other afraidbasedcommoncompanydifferencesequalespeciallyfearhalfheightslikelymedicalpublicsightslipperysurveythingsthirdyoungyounger that frighten people most include spiders, mice, needles and injections, the afraidbasedcommoncompanydifferencesequalespeciallyfearhalfheightslikelymedicalpublicsightslipperysurveythingsthirdyoungyounger of blood, flying, and being in small spaces. Number 10 on the list was coulrophobia – the afraidbasedcommoncompanydifferencesequalespeciallyfearhalfheightslikelymedicalpublicsightslipperysurveythingsthirdyoungyounger of clowns.

The market research afraidbasedcommoncompanydifferencesequalespeciallyfearhalfheightslikelymedicalpublicsightslipperysurveythingsthirdyoungyounger asked over 2,000 people what they were afraid of. They had to rate 13 afraidbasedcommoncompanydifferencesequalespeciallyfearhalfheightslikelymedicalpublicsightslipperysurveythingsthirdyoungyounger phobias from "not at all afraid" to "very afraid". The researchers found that there were big afraidbasedcommoncompanydifferencesequalespeciallyfearhalfheightslikelymedicalpublicsightslipperysurveythingsthirdyoungyounger between what men and women were afraid of, and what frightened old and afraidbasedcommoncompanydifferencesequalespeciallyfearhalfheightslikelymedicalpublicsightslipperysurveythingsthirdyoungyounger people. The researchers said: "All are not created afraidbasedcommoncompanydifferencesequalespeciallyfearhalfheightslikelymedicalpublicsightslipperysurveythingsthirdyoungyounger when it comes to fears." The survey showed that more women than men were afraid of things, afraidbasedcommoncompanydifferencesequalespeciallyfearhalfheightslikelymedicalpublicsightslipperysurveythingsthirdyoungyounger spiders. These scare a afraidbasedcommoncompanydifferencesequalespeciallyfearhalfheightslikelymedicalpublicsightslipperysurveythingsthirdyoungyounger of men and about afraidbasedcommoncompanydifferencesequalespeciallyfearhalfheightslikelymedicalpublicsightslipperysurveythingsthirdyoungyounger of women. Age differences showed young people were more likely to be afraid of public speaking. Those in the older age groups were more afraidbasedcommoncompanydifferencesequalespeciallyfearhalfheightslikelymedicalpublicsightslipperysurveythingsthirdyoungyounger than afraidbasedcommoncompanydifferencesequalespeciallyfearhalfheightslikelymedicalpublicsightslipperysurveythingsthirdyoungyounger people to be afraid of heights.