ASMR SLEEP CLINIC ROLEPLAY "Tingle experiments for you"✨ (Personal Guided Care) - Video

#ASMRsleepclinic #Thehouseofasmr #personalcare

☛Welcome to THE HOUSE OF ASMR. My name is Zoe. I create relaxing videos to help you sleep and unwind. In this Video I greet you at my sleep clinic, that I have been so excited to open to you so we can assist your favorite triggers and I can get to know you better.

✯Do not forget your headphones as I care for you and guide you on a blissful sleep experience though ASMR.

❤︎Thank you to my new Subscribers❤︎

Nurse Zoe ❤︎

#personalcare
#Sleeptriggers
#ASMRSLEEPCLINIC

ASMR is usually precipitated by stimuli referred to as 'triggers'. ASMR triggers, which are most commonly auditory and visual, may be encountered through the interpersonal interactions of daily life. Additionally, ASMR is often triggered by exposure to specific audio and video. Such media may be specially made with the specific purpose of triggering ASMR or created for other purposes and later discovered to be effective as a trigger of the experience.

Stimuli that can trigger ASMR, as reported by those who experience it, include the following:

Listening to a softly spoken or whispering voice
Listening to quiet, repetitive sounds resulting from someone engaging in a mundane task such as turning the pages of a book
Watching somebody attentively execute a mundane task such as preparing food
Loudly chewing, crunching, slurping or biting foods, drinks, or gum
Receiving personal attention
Initiating the stimulus through conscious manipulation without the need for external video or audio triggers
Listening to tapping, typically nails onto surfaces such as plastic, wood, paper, metal, etc.
Hand movements, especially onto one's face
Listening to certain types of music
Listening to a person blow or exhale into a microphone
A 2017 study of 130 survey respondents found that lower-pitched, complex sounds, and slow-paced, detail-focused videos are especially effective triggers.

Whispering
Psychologists Nick Davis and Emma Barratt discovered that whispering was an effective trigger for 75% of the 475 subjects who took part in an experiment to investigate the nature of ASMR this statistic is reflected in the popularity of intentional ASMR videos that comprise someone speaking in a whispered voice.

Auditory
Many of those who experience ASMR report that non-vocal ambient noises performed through human activities are also effective triggers of ASMR. Examples of such noises include fingers scratching or tapping a surface, brushing hair, hands rubbing together or manipulating fabric, the crushing of eggshells, the crinkling and crumpling of a flexible material such as paper, or writing. Many YouTube videos that are intended to trigger ASMR responses feature a single person performing these actions and the sounds that result.

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