Voices of ASMR: A Collection of ASMR experiences

Voices of ASMR is a collection of ASMR experiences submitted by visitors like you to this website.

It is a way for you to share your ASMR experiences with the world, and it is a way for the world to explore the ASMR experiences of you and others.

Your ASMR testimonial will be helpful to those whom are:

  • learning about ASMR for the first time
  • curious to know about how others experience ASMR
  • writing articles or papers about ASMR
  • creating research projects about ASMR

Click any of the questions below to share your ASMR experience with others, or to explore the ASMR experiences of others.

What does ASMR feel like?

At what ages is ASMR experienced?

What triggers ASMR in the real world?

What triggers ASMR while watching a video?

Can ASMR be triggered on command or spontaneously?

Is ASMR a sexual feeling?

Can the ability to experience ASMR go away?

Does ASMR help with falling asleep?

Does ASMR help with stress?

Does ASMR help with a down mood?

Does ASMR help with focusing on a task?

How else is ASMR helpful?

Click any of the questions above to share your ASMR experience with others, or to explore the ASMR experiences of others.

Click the podcast player or podcast link below to hear more about the inspiration and the details for the Voices of ASMR project:

Click HERE to listen to more ASMR University podcast episodes.

19 thoughts on “Voices of ASMR: A Collection of ASMR experiences

  1. When I was, let’s say in the 1st grade, I had a substitute teacher whom I have probably repressed the name of at this point. She was the type of lady who neighborhood kids might make up stories about, to scare the wits out of each other. Well, one day my worst fears came true. There she was AGAIN, ripping into my happy-go-lucky suburban existence with her frumpy, grouchy, mood. That class, she must have decided that my face needed a frown because she started barking, and could barely work up the nerve to answer. But then something incredible happened. She must have sensed my terror in the air, tasting it like a snake does with flicking tongue, because in an instant her demeanor changed. She became nurturing, and assuring, and soft of tone. And that change of disposition light my little brain on fire, with the most powerful brain tingles that I can recall. Wave after wave lapped over the back of my head, leaving me in-trance and enamored with the power of this euphoria.
    That one moment, is all the anecdote I need to feel confident that ASMR is likely some kind of simultaneous release dopamine, or other feel-good chemicals. When that mean old witch of a substitute changed her tone, I was, at once, O.K. in her eyes; and I was no longer in danger. I was assured and accepted. Since this first experience of ASMR, I have had many a serendipitous occurrence of the phenomenon, and was absolutely blown away to learn that other people experienced these brain tingles, and most importantly, were producing content that would allow me to elicit them on demand! I have laid head to pillow with earphones on ever since.

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  2. Pingback: Voices of ASMR: What triggers ASMR while watching a video? (podcast episode #16) | ASMR University

  3. Pingback: Voices of ASMR: What triggers ASMR in the real world? (podcast episode #15) | ASMR University

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