Alfa Ramirez is pursuing her B.A. in Psychology with a minor in Digital Cinema Arts at Lindenwood University in St. Charles, Missouri, USA.
She completed a prior ASMR research project which I wrote about here in December 2016.
Alfa has obtained IRB approval for another ASMR research study and you can participate in her study by clicking the link to her survey (link is below).
The title of her new ASMR study is, “Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response (ASMR) in relation to Flow, Tingles, and Relaxation”
Here are some important details you need to know before clicking the link:
- You will be taking an online survey
- Survey will be open until April 20, 2017
- Your responses will be anonymous
- You must be at least 18 years old
- It will take you less than 15 minutes
- You will need headphones (grab them now)
- You will watch some videos (make sure you are in a private, comfortable, and distraction-free location)
Ready to participate in Alfa’s study?
- Click HERE to participate in this study
- Reminder: Survey closes on April 20, 2017
More links relevant to this post:
- Learn more about Alfa: LinkedIn
- Starting steps for how to be an ASMR researcher.
- Read more interviews with ASMR researchers.
- Read about more ASMR research and publications.
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This post brought to you by ASMR University. A site with the mission of increasing the awareness, understanding, and research of the Art and Science of Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response.
I thought that a slightly better video could have been used for this study. Maybe it’s just me, but the sounds had lots of breaks in them and the noise of the stones was very loud and disrupted my immersion into the video. So for studying flow/immersion I think a video with more continuous sound might have been better.
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Something that wasnt in the survey that I would like to point out is that my asmr is heavily based on visual stimuli. I get tingles that are much more intense when watching someone do something, for example drawing.
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Reblogged this on vehemenceandemergence.
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