Erin Carson covered internet culture, online dating and the weird ways tech and science are changing your life. Expertise Erin has been a tech reporter for almost 10 years. Her reporting has taken her ...

Soft scraping reveals delicate curls of cream-colored soap, creating a soothing cascade of gentle textures and clean tones.

Soap-cutting videos are having a moment. The soothing viral videos feature people cutting bars of soap and making them smooth. They're a visual version of autonomous sensory meridian response videos, ...

Immerse yourself in the calming sounds of a coated blue bar soap being thinly sliced, creating crisp, delicate shavings with ...

The latest trend in ASMR (Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response, for the uninitiated) is soap slicing. ASMR videos such as these have been some of the most trending ones of YouTube. We know internet is ...

"Sharp feel" and "sound" by thinning the soap with a knife, cutter, etc. feel a pleasant feeling as if the brain can trouble "ASMRIt is gaining popularity as being ", and it is spreading by SNS etc.

If you type 'soap cutting' into YouTube or Instagram you will be met with countless videos that have amassed thousands of likes. And the term is not a euphemism or code for anything other than exactly ...

Soap-cutting has been added to the list of things that can give you a 'brain orgasm' along with sizzling bacon and soft whispers. The newest social media video trend involves cutting or shaving pieces ...

In Elite Daily's Life Behind the Likes series, we talk to the people you know on the internet to find out who's really behind the screens. In this piece, we get the inside scoop from the woman running ...

If you’ve ever experienced a tingling sensation on your skin in response to a certain visual or sound, you may have had an autonomous sensory meridian response—or ASMR as it’s more commonly known as.

Get to know the feel-good Instagram beauty that everyone is talking about even better. Here's what's going on in the world of ASMR beauty. So why do some feel it, and some don’t? A psychological study ...