Bunny Stream! - Twitch: augustbuns
Denver local popcorn company Kettle Head. Use Code "Frost" at checkout for 10% off https://www.kettleheadpopcorn.com/ #ad
WATCH THE STREAM: Twitch: frostprime
Sub to the Second Channel: @frostprimeunderscore
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My editor: BeardBox
Intro: Stardust Speedway [Bad Future] - Sonic CD
#slaythespire #frostprime #roguelike #slaythespire2
Bunny Stream! - Twitch: augustbuns
Denver local popcorn company Kettle Head. Use Code "Frost" at checkout for 10% off https://www.kettleheadpopcorn.com/ #ad
WATCH THE STREAM: Twitch: frostprime
Sub to the Second Channel: @frostprimeunderscore
JOIN THE DISCORD: Discord: discord
FOLLOW ON TWITTER: Twitter: TheFrostPrime
JOIN THE REDDIT: Reddit: TheFrostPrime
My editor: BeardBox
Intro: Stardust Speedway [Bad Future] - Sonic CD
#slaythespire #frostprime #roguelike #slaythespire2
I’m currently studying biomedical engineering at a university and I recently did a paper on short form content. My research yielded multiple studies showing a direct correlation between doomscrolling and negative effects on motivation and attention span. Our brains are trained to release dopamine when receiving new information, so the overly rapid influx of information results in an irregularly high amount of dopamine. Since we don’t get that level of dopamine doing everyday things or watching a longer video (where we receive information at a slower rate), it results in a higher inability to complete everyday tasks. I believe you are right when you say we’ve always been this way, meaning attracted to slop, but short-form content does create a very real deficit in attention span, especially in younger people who’s brains are still developing. Hope this helps!