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

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