Fear of G‑d (יראת שמים, yirat shamayim) is a very liberating mitzvah.
Think of it this way: Two forces set the stage for your act upon this earth: Love and fear. The smallest things in life are those you love and fear the least; the big things, those you love and fear the most.
With love, you set your goals. With fear, you set your boundaries. One who fears failure is bound to take no risks. One who fears others is banished from his own self. One who fears life has no room to breathe.
The Torah liberates us by declaring there is only one thing to fear—not failure, not others, not even death itself. The only thing to fear is the One who stands beyond and yet within all things, the one we call G‑d.
Sometimes the word "awe" is a more apt description; sometimes the word "wonder." In all these forms of fear, however, there is one common thread: The awareness of a reality beyond your own that defines and directs all you do. In that way, each form of true fear of G‑d is an escape from the bounds of your own ego to become absorbed within a greater whole—an escape that the greatest love cannot provide. For love is a commentary on the nature of the one who loves, whereas fear, awe and wonder are exclusively about the One who is feared.
What if you don't have that sense of wonder, or even awe, or even fear? You can make time each day to ponder your relationship with G‑d, to become acutely aware of His awesome and loving presence. Once that awareness finds a fixed place in your heart, all you do will fall in place, with joy and pleasure. You will be free.

Once you start adding Baruch Hashem to your daily vocabulary, you will say it more and more....for every good thing, every bad thing that wasn't worse, for everything that is as yet undetermined, for things thst used to go unconnected to Hashem at all.
Great article, Baruch Hashem!
Thank you for adding this! I have added this to my continued mindset, thoughts and prayers. You have reinforced it!
Baruch Hashem!
Baruch Hashem! Ketivah vachatimah tovah!