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India
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 24 พ.ค. 2023
Decoding intricacies of human behavior through insightful videos
Hi! I am Arup Dey, a business graduate and a storyteller. I am here to bring you topics that span across the labyrinth of popular culture, business, and entertainment, but are anchored in behavior.
My endings are usually more interesting.
Hi! I am Arup Dey, a business graduate and a storyteller. I am here to bring you topics that span across the labyrinth of popular culture, business, and entertainment, but are anchored in behavior.
My endings are usually more interesting.
4 Reasons Asians Love ASMR
#ASMRAsia #mindfulness #asmrasia
Have you ever found yourself cringing at ASMR videos? For many, it's an unusual experience, but for viewers in Asia, ASMR is a beloved escape. From mukbang to ear cleaning, these videos deliver tingles-a relaxing, static-like sensation that spreads through the body, helping viewers unwind. But why is ASMR so popular in Asian countries? And why is it a staple in Japan, South Korea, and China?
In this video, we break down four unique reasons ASMR has become a cultural phenomenon in Asia. First, an overworked population seeks mental relaxation amidst high-pressure environments in Japan, South Korea, and China. From Japan's “karoshi” (death from overwork) to South Korea’s "nunchi" (sensing others' emotions), the work culture fuels a need for relaxation, making ASMR more than a luxury-it's a necessity.
We’ll also explore how deep-rooted traditions influence ASMR’s popularity, from the intricate details of Zen in Japan to China’s focus on food in mukbang videos. Lastly, we uncover how ASMR creators like Li Ziqi represent Asian culture worldwide, shaping a new digital wave of cultural influence.
Let’s dive in to understand how ASMR became an Asian escape from stress and how it connects tradition with the modern need for peace. Don't forget to hit subscribe for more cultural insights!
Have you ever found yourself cringing at ASMR videos? For many, it's an unusual experience, but for viewers in Asia, ASMR is a beloved escape. From mukbang to ear cleaning, these videos deliver tingles-a relaxing, static-like sensation that spreads through the body, helping viewers unwind. But why is ASMR so popular in Asian countries? And why is it a staple in Japan, South Korea, and China?
In this video, we break down four unique reasons ASMR has become a cultural phenomenon in Asia. First, an overworked population seeks mental relaxation amidst high-pressure environments in Japan, South Korea, and China. From Japan's “karoshi” (death from overwork) to South Korea’s "nunchi" (sensing others' emotions), the work culture fuels a need for relaxation, making ASMR more than a luxury-it's a necessity.
We’ll also explore how deep-rooted traditions influence ASMR’s popularity, from the intricate details of Zen in Japan to China’s focus on food in mukbang videos. Lastly, we uncover how ASMR creators like Li Ziqi represent Asian culture worldwide, shaping a new digital wave of cultural influence.
Let’s dive in to understand how ASMR became an Asian escape from stress and how it connects tradition with the modern need for peace. Don't forget to hit subscribe for more cultural insights!
มุมมอง: 174
วีดีโอ
What Does It Feel To Not Feel FEAR ?
มุมมอง 10021 วันที่ผ่านมา
#fear #overcomefear #sm046 Fear is one of those primal emotions most of us wish we could remove from our lives. It drives a massive therapy and psychiatry industry, with countless people seeking ways to overcome or manage it. But if fear is something we all want to escape, why are we so drawn to things that scare us-like horror movies, Halloween, and thrill-seeking adventures? Is it possible th...
Why Are Goosebumps From Music Declining?
มุมมอง 4Kหลายเดือนก่อน
#goosebumps #popmusic #frissons Have you ever felt chills or goosebumps when listening to a song? This powerful emotional reaction, known as frisson, is becoming increasingly rare in modern music. In this video, we explore why. We dive into the science behind frissons, how music connects to our emotions, and why many people today are feeling a lack of emotional connection with modern songs. Fro...
NOSTALGIA- Why Are We Rejecting The Present For The Past ?
มุมมอง 747หลายเดือนก่อน
#nostalgia #loneliness #popmusic Chapters: 00:00 - Introduction 01:30 - Why are we living in the past in nostalgia in the current times? 02:37 - Perfectionism to loneliness 05:25 - Nostalgia as source of positive emotions to cure loneliness 08:04 - The primal mind - Our Saviour 12:52 - Montage Nostalgia has become a powerful emotional tool in today's society, offering comfort in an era where th...
How Criticism Destroys Your Imagination & Traps You Into Inactivity
มุมมอง 2912 หลายเดือนก่อน
#criticism #imagination #OvercomingCriticism Anything we achieve is somehow nested in our ability to imagine. Imagination is a powerful tool that allows us to fuse together our experiences, learnings and so many other things. Not only does it allow us the gift of discreet creative thinking but also helps us project a goal into the future by bringing together all the learnings, memories, and exp...
Working Alone vs. Working In A Group-The Shocking Truth
มุมมอง 1784 หลายเดือนก่อน
#socialfecilitation #socialloafing Victor receives an unexpected email while relaxing at the beach, reminding him of the complexities of teamwork and leadership. Reflecting on his past experiences, Victor recalls the stark contrast between the social facilitation he enjoyed during his college days and the social loafing he encountered in his 9-5 job. Victor's Corporate Struggles: From feeling b...
Why Do We Remember What We See Last ?
มุมมอง 5495 หลายเดือนก่อน
Remembering a grocery list is tough, right? Often, we forget items unless they're at the end or have some personal significance. But why does this happen? Is it because the list is mundane or is our brain wired to remember concluding details better? This phenomenon, known as the recency effect, influences more than just our shopping habits. Join us as we delve into the psychology behind the rec...
Why The Corporate Is Often A Den of Wannabes?
มุมมอง 3405 หลายเดือนก่อน
Seeing someone as a good person because they have a great education or favoring a candidate and equating their competence to their attire. These are common examples of Halo Effect. However, in this video, we look beyond these usual examples and unveil the curated and insidious halo effect run by the corporate. This insidious form of halo effect is often run on the cult of leadership in the comp...
Why Do We Justify Things That We Know Are Wrong? | Cognitive Dissonance
มุมมอง 1.1K6 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this insightful video, we delve into the complex phenomenon of cognitive dissonance and explore why humans often find themselves justifying actions they know are wrong. Cognitive dissonance is defined as a feeling of stress of discomfort when we come across a conflicting thought, idea or viewpoint as opposed to ours. According to Festinger, who theorized and presented the idea of Cognitive D...
The Trap Of Cashless Consumerism
มุมมอง 8017 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this insightful exploration of the modern consumer landscape, we delve deep into the intricate web of emotions driving our purchasing decisions in an increasingly cashless society. From the pioneering research of Ofer Zellermayer to the present day, we uncover how the interplay of pleasure and pain shapes our shopping habits and influences the trajectory of our financial behaviors. Anchored ...
Why First Impressions Are Often Misleading ? | Anchoring Bias
มุมมอง 4948 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this thought-provoking video, we delve into the depths of human psychology to unravel the mysteries behind anchoring bias. Join us on a journey as we explore how your brain subconsciously clings to initial information, shaping your perceptions and decisions without you even realizing it. From Steve Jobs' iconic iPad announcement to everyday choices at your local restaurant, anchoring bias in...
Why Are We Addicted To Taking Action?
มุมมอง 1.2K9 หลายเดือนก่อน
Uncover the intriguing world of action bias and the guilt that often accompanies our choices in this eye-opening video. From penalty kicks in sports to everyday life decisions, join us on a journey to comprehend why we find it challenging to resist taking action. In this video, we delve into the origins of action bias, exploring its evolutionary roots and the impact of societal conditioning. Le...
Why Mainstream Fashion Brands Avoid Selling To Overweight People
มุมมอง 602ปีที่แล้ว
In a world where self-esteem is intricately tied to body image, fashion brands wield a powerful tool known as vanity sizing. Join us in this eye-opening video as we delve into the intriguing realm of fashion's unconscious bias towards a slim physique and how it impacts both consumers and brands. 🔍 While mainstream brands like Zara, H&M, and Ralph Lauren don't feature fat individuals on their pl...
Because music today sucks really bad and that's why old music are being played more than new music.
I agree with everything in this video except the actual topic, because I still feel the goosebumps. The rest I think is well put, and I see why this might be true for a lot of people. And I do agree that novelty plays a big role in goosebumps. My own goosebumps memories are from being surprised by what I heard. Some are emotional but still.
Well music has been around for a while. It's old and there's nothing new to create. As much as people don't want to admit it's true. Too much copying each other. The artists of the 20th century will become the new mozart and Beethoven. New modern artists wont ever reach that. It's all been done.
Such a great video. thanks a lot!!!
@@avikchatterjee1945 glad you liked
Oh but C418's music defo does it!
this seems like an individual take, like not a one size fits all type of answer as with music in general. Goosebumps to one might just sound like "I already heard something like this" to another Also i think more ppl get goosebumps from mixes and mashups than individual songs, so you could see a trend of artist trying to do multiple genres
I’m not one to hate on something because it’s new or say “oh there’s no good music these days”. But I did notice a shift in music. I’m gen z but my favorite bands typically range from 60’s-00’s. I love to listen to lots of music and lots of kinds as well. If a song gives me that shiver, that’s when I know 100% I love it. It’s not that a lot of modern music is bad. But there was something about it I’ve never been able to point my finger on it. That’s it, I have yet to find any modern music to give me that shiver. There’s modern music I dislike and then ofc there’s modern music I quite like. But none that give me goosebumps, none that speak deeply to me.
Scott AF has a song ' Find Peace ' it made me cry.
Early Coheed and Cambria (Second Stage Turbine blade all the way to Afterman) can give one chills/ In Keeping Secrets of Silent Earth III is one of those songs.
I'm 37, and the only "entertainment" subscription I prioritize as essential is my TH-cam Family account, because my whole polycule uses music videos for mood regulation. The music I connect with most tends to have a bridge that stands out from the rest of the song.
It doesn’t even have to be an emotional response. I get goosebumps from sonic properties like arpeggiated rolling bass lines and from large scale productions where all the elements are handled in top form. Commercial music is increasingly reliant on formula and sameness as quality takes a back seat.
never felt goosebumps listening to music. I've cried to plenty of songs but goosebumps? like why.
Plenty of people do not feel goosebumps to music.
I hope you know thar you are in the minority
@@gsly6081 weather gives me bumps not music.
@@ChetHanks-eh1md It does to most people. Again, you are in the minority.
@@gsly6081 Disagree, they don't
Music has always given me goosebumps and it's never really faded for me personally, but that's probably because I'm always searching for music outside of the immediate popular and mainstream side of things, so it always feels fresh to me. The music that gives me goosebumps always seems to align with how real and honest and personal the artists are with their work, and not just a "hit" album.
I agree, can't relate to this at all. There's so much good music out there.
I still feel goosebumps while listening to the Beatles even though it's old music. Same with some of my favorites films, even if I watched them countless time. This is how I value art in general <3
I get goosebumps from sabaton sometimes, love their songs
thats capitalism ruining our music, among many other things...
hmm
I didn't loose a single Goosebump. Did you?
crazy editing mate & great video
Glad you enjoyed
I feel violated
Not everyone experiences frisson as an emotional response. I've never had them in my life
Frisson: a brief moment of emotional excitement - Merriam-Webster
editing is so good i thought this had at least 500k views
my solution: i smoke a metric shitton of weed right b4 listening to music
Great video man
You’re a swell fella
😁 .. i love these comments. Helps me learn the nuances.
Crazy that you dont have millions of views dawg. Keep up the good work stay consistent, one of these days youll win the youtube lottery trust!
Thanks for the encouragement
you're gonna make it big one day
😌 Thanks.
Superb points 👍🏻👍🏻 This is why bands like Radiohead / The Smile are so rare and important
Absolutely love Radiohead.
Curious. What's your favorite Radiohead goosebump? They have so many, but without thinking, I'd have to say when that drum roll kicks in on Exit Music For a Film. Like, oh shit something big is happening here!
@@edwardmorris3453 I'm just gonna bud in here and say for me it's Reckoner. The first song I've ever listened to (if memory is correct) would be Pryamid Song, and that's a close second. But there's just something about Reckoner. It kinda feels like a finality to me.
@@FortRedEditing I feel bad that I never got into that album. It's one of those albums where I don't think I ever listened straight through a single track. I listened to yours just now and it's not that bad. The percussion is very 60s spy thriller. Specifically, it makes me think of chase music from Charade, but just generally that vibe. I wish they'd get off their arses and make a new album already. I miss those guys. They made interesting music.
Oh wow. I fully didn't know this video had so little views
Dear Adonis...
I’m sorry that that man is your father
@@gotflight50let me be honest
let me be honest
I think you are being nostalgic yourself.
😀Yes.. I am. I won't deny that. The idea was to establish a comparison of now vs. then.
Plus, you mention that our primal brain seeks novelty, but our primal brain also seeks comfort from others and staying on the loop/following the rest for survival. That is contradictory to what we pursue with our intellectual brain.
Non novel novelty is the source of all nostalgia. There's nothing new under the sun. Even all the matter that your body is made of has been recycled for billions of years.
Interesting perspective
🥨
i wish you success, have a nice one man. never give up!
Criticism is not necessarily negative. Also, criticism, positive or negative, is a necessary part of improving skills. As a very straightforward example, a deaf person given no criticism, positive or negative, cannot possibly become a great guitar player. They would have no way of knowing whether the sounds they're creating are good or bad. It is not criticism that is the problem, it is a person's emotional response to said criticism that is the problem. Rather than removing criticism from one's life, one should learn to accept criticism and use it to improve. There is also a significant difference between insults and criticism. Calling someone fat is an insult, not a criticism. Critiquing a person's diet for containing unhealthy, high-calorie foods is a useful criticism. When you argue to remove negative criticism from the learning process you create a person with some negative qualities. This person is likely to be overconfident and arrogant, and they will struggle to deal with adversity. We should not strive to be happy 100% of the time. A person's dopamine level does not determine the quality of their life.
Yes Criticism is a yardstick and we all need that. The video is about chronic criticism that alters brain function, particularly amygdala which decides the nature of the emotional response. A child born into intellectual unawareness has no way to tell if the criticism is healthy or coming from unhealed parents. Bad parents (who may insult) leads to bad and fearful emotional response and good parents lead to a healthy response which leads to improvement of skills. Also the video does not say "remove criticism". It says "cut out people who critique you out of contempt" coz someone learning a skill need the right critique for improvement and not fall for dopamine overload as a coping mechanism as stated at 7:40 in the video.
Thank you for your work!
Thanks! 🌟
Weak character has too💥💥💥 when they cant cultivate change that is conscious😵
And that's why the majority of ppl are still not vegans and antinatalists.
Ok what is justification for using ai in your videos ?
Are you saying self-awareness and self-acceptance overcomes the ego?
They are more like final outcome of realization. The Pain we experience due to realization forces us to overcome or look past our ego.
@acloverone So, cognitive dissonance pain causes the realization that our ego is getting in the way, which leads to self-awareness and self-acceptance.
you will soon grow ,this vid was so help full for me i can't tell you .💓💕
Glad 😌
I love it, I've needed this.
<3
Good content bro keep it up
very nice video
Insightful.
Thanks ☺️
hope the algorithm picks you up brother
Haha.. I hope so too 😀
good video bro !!
great video . keep it up
Thanks!
This video is really interesting to me as I have also felt like the majority of motivational quotes, videos and such always have something uncanny in them. They are always claiming that "inactivity" is equal to procrastination; therefore , you need to change. But why do we need to take action? I usually found myself stucked in a cycle where I seek for motivational/self-help contents --> make effort --> nothing changes ( perhaps a burnt-out or something weird happened) --> seek motivational contents again. Additionally, whenever I take an action that leads to a detrimental consequences, people and even myself always have this typical assurance "AT LEAST YOU/I TRIED". I think in this world ( including both western and eastern sides) people don't actually value action but they value the mistakes you learnt from it even if it only does harm. I totally agree with your idea that whenever you choose to take or not to take action, you have to evaluate the situation carefully. However, if you don't have any experiences or any skills PLEASE TAKE ACTIONS
Thanks for writing your thoughts. Yes, I would always prefer taking action however, i would act based on the type of situation i am presented with. I categorize them in 3 types of situations(as i see it). Instinctive Actions: Immediate, primal responses where there's no time for restraint. Example: Split-second decisions by soccer players to jump to save a goal. Irreversible Actions with Reflection Time: Decisions that can't be reversed once taken, but allow for reflection before implementation. Example: Economic policies. Reversible Actions with Reflection Time: Decisions that provide time for consideration and can be completely reversed if needed. Example: Software updates promptly reverted due to negative feedback from users. Out of these 3, the first one is hard to avoid unless you repeatedly train your body and mind. Watching motivational videos under guilt and fear is also a primal response.
Thank you, it was interesting.