Caporegime
- Joined
- 13 May 2003
- Posts
- 34,709
- Location
- Warwickshire
ASMR
Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response
This is one of those 'hesitate to post it'-type threads. People will probably take the chronic, but hey-ho!
It seems somehow seedy to get pleasure from weird sounds or actions, almost like it should be classed as a fetish or something. However, when I hear people whispering it gives me very pleasurable shivers in my head and the back of my neck. It doesn't start parties in my pants before you ask, but it does feel 'nice'.
Who else gets this and what's your 'trigger'?
Addendum:
"Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response (ASMR) is a physical sensation characterized by a pleasurable tingling that typically begins in the head and scalp, and often moves down the spine and through the limbs.
Most ASMR episodes begin by an external or internal trigger, and are so divided for classification. Type A episodes are elicited by the experiencer using no external stimuli, and are typically achieved by specific thought patterns unique to the individual. Type B episodes are triggered involuntarily by an external trigger, via one or more senses, and may also involve specific thought patterns associated with the triggering event. Both types of triggers vary between individuals, but many are common to a large portion of ASMR enjoyers."
http://www.asmr-research.org
It doesn't seem to have a Wikipedia page.
Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response
This is one of those 'hesitate to post it'-type threads. People will probably take the chronic, but hey-ho!
It seems somehow seedy to get pleasure from weird sounds or actions, almost like it should be classed as a fetish or something. However, when I hear people whispering it gives me very pleasurable shivers in my head and the back of my neck. It doesn't start parties in my pants before you ask, but it does feel 'nice'.
Who else gets this and what's your 'trigger'?
Addendum:
"Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response (ASMR) is a physical sensation characterized by a pleasurable tingling that typically begins in the head and scalp, and often moves down the spine and through the limbs.
Most ASMR episodes begin by an external or internal trigger, and are so divided for classification. Type A episodes are elicited by the experiencer using no external stimuli, and are typically achieved by specific thought patterns unique to the individual. Type B episodes are triggered involuntarily by an external trigger, via one or more senses, and may also involve specific thought patterns associated with the triggering event. Both types of triggers vary between individuals, but many are common to a large portion of ASMR enjoyers."
http://www.asmr-research.org
It doesn't seem to have a Wikipedia page.


