When delivering information that may cause fear, you need to be careful to avoid causing unnecessary panic or misunderstanding. Here are some relatively obscure ways of expression: 1. **Hints and symbols**: Use metaphors or symbols to convey potential threats. For example, you can use natural phenomena or animal behavior to hint at a potential danger instead of directly saying it. 2. **Storytelling**: By telling a story, you can include metaphors or hints to make the audience feel fear unconsciously. For example, you can create a situation to show the consequences of a certain threat without directly talking about the threat itself. 3. **Use vague language**: Use vague and uncertain words to leave room for imagination, such as "something unusual happened recently" instead of describing the event in detail. 4. **Non-verbal communication**: Convey emotions through facial expressions, tone of voice and body language, which can make the other party feel the tense atmosphere without directly saying the content of the fear. 5. **Slowly reveal information**: Reveal information gradually, starting with a milder warning and gradually increasing the severity of the information to prepare the other party emotionally. 6. **Stir up curiosity**: Ask questions or suspense to make the other party curious and actively explore information, while subtly guiding them to pay attention to potential threats. The above methods need to be used with caution to avoid causing misunderstandings or excessive anxiety to others. The purpose of communication should always be to provide help or value safety, not just to create fear.