# data[].attributes.body
i look forward to accomplish my first club season with a good record.
Do you play any sport?

# data[].attributes.body
what causes frisson and why?

# data[].attributes.body
i would like to learn how to communicate with animals and how to take better care of them and their homes.

# data[].attributes.body
I want to Accomplish a 4.0 all semester and Pass 9th grade with a 4.00
What GPA do you want to pass with?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
On closing the Keep Calm-o-Matic.

# data[].attributes.body
What Causes frisson Is odd do you know how it is fully caused?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The couple on-screen clutches and embraces, but the music that drifts over them is eerie, uneasy.

Alone in a dark theatre, you feel a chill race up your spine.

Walking home after a late night, you hear footsteps behind you. And just as you notice the sound, the footsteps quicken. The hair on your forearms stands on end.

It's goosebump season, that pre-Halloween period that promises something sweet, laced with something scary. Some people wait all year for those thrills; others don't have to.

The phenomenon of "chills," provoked not by cold but by emotion or aesthetics (or a combination of both) is a sought-after commodity, both by people who seek out triggers for the feeling, known as frisson, and by scientists who study what's going on in our brains when we get that tingle. Some people, it turns out, feel frisson, which has also been called a "skin orgasm," more easily than others. You might sit through the most chilling movie and never feel a thing - or get serious shivers from A Star Is Born.

Frisson is weird and ephemeral, and often dependent on the emotions we attach to what we see and hear. Music is one of the most common frisson triggers and the one that is most often studied by scientists. Yet the piece of music that will cause frisson in any given research participant is highly individual.

"We have people bring in a piece of music that gives them chills," said Matthew Sachs, a doctoral candidate at the University of Southern California who has studied the phenomenon. Even with hand-picked music, Sachs said, reproducing frisson in the lab isn't simple. Reactions to music can change over time or be stifled by distraction or surroundings.

"It's very tricky, and there are so many factors at play."

Science has nailed down a few things about frisson, however. Like that the sound of a high note often triggers it.

"There's something about the high-pitched sound that sort of shrill sound that is the fear trigger," Sachs said. "When you hear it in music it's beautiful because it's surrounded by the background of the music, but the high-pitched voice still triggers that sort of warning - almost like a scream, right? So we know that people tend to get chills from high-pitched notes."

Sachs' favourite example of this is the backing track from the Rolling Stones song "Gimme Shelter," in which backup singer Merry Clayton wails "rape, murder, it's just a shot away."

"I'd say about 80 per cent of people get chills from that one," he said.

The initial frisson response in the brain is, research shows, a leftover evolutionary response to danger.

"Biologically, the experience of chills or hair standing on end is usually a response to something surprising or unexpected." Sachs said. "So the reaction to that unexpected sound prepares you to respond to something that might be threatening or threaten your ability to survive."

It's possible that your hair stands on end in an attempt to make your physical presence more aggressive or threatening - picture another Halloween classic, the frightened cat with arched back and raised hackles.

When the cause of that fear response is aesthetic, however, the brain shifts direction. After the initial shock, cognitive systems start reassessing the level of threat - and rapidly decide no action is needed. The release from potential threat causes a soothing dose of dopamine to wash over the brain.

"The feeling of the enjoyment," Sachs said, "is that feeling of the reappraisal response."

Get some good advice in your inbox

After hearing a piece of music several times, the initial surprise response is sometimes replaced with an anticipatory shock and the expectation that pleasure will follow immediately after.

"Some pieces of music will always give a person chills, no matter how many times they hear it," Sachs said. If you find the right piece, you can have a reliable source of frisson at your fingertips, which is why more than 170,000 people have posted potential frisson triggers to the frisson Reddit group.

"It's pleasure-seeking," Sachs said.

The fact that frisson is also tied to emotion, personality and imagination makes it an even more highly charged, individual and elusive experience.

"People will often bring in a piece of music (that causes frisson) and have a story about it," Sachs said. "A lot of times it's, 'this was playing at my friend's funeral.' But if you were playing Smash Mouth at the funeral, I don't think you'd have the same reaction to that music. It probably wouldn't cause chills. Emotion plays a big part, but the most universal triggers are a piece of music with the right sounds that is also attached to emotion."

That explains highly touted frisson triggers such as Lady Gaga's 2016 Super Bowl national anthem performance, which has been the darling of the frisson Reddit group.

Sachs' research showed that the neural track between the auditory and pleasure centres of the brain was more robust in people who experience frisson, compared with people who do not, meaning that if you are someone who gets the chills, the physical structure of your brain might enable that sensation. It also might help explain why music figures so prominently in discussions of frisson.

Chicago Tribune film critic Michael Phillips said his chill-inducing movie moments, like an uneasy embrace in Alfred Hitchcock's Vertigo, are usually triggered by the addition of music to the visual experience of film - in this case a gracefully menacing score by famed composer Bernard Herrmann.

Frisson has also been shown to be a marker for the personality trait known as openness to experience: If you get the chills from music, you are likely to have a higher level of the trait, which connotes enjoyment of new experiences, but is also tied to things like imagination and creativity.

Imagination explains sentimental chills when hearing things like "Isn't She Lovely" - it's not so much the music, but imagining Stevie Wonder's intense joy at the birth of his daughter that gets the frisson going.

The openness personality trait has gotten a lot of attention lately, as a trait more likely to be found among people who identify as liberals than those who identify as conservative. It's also been shown to decrease with age, meaning that research subjects score higher in openness in their teens and 20s.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The couple on-screen clutches and embraces, but the music that drifts over them is eerie, uneasy. Alone in a dark theatre, you feel a chill race up your spine. Walking home after a late night, you hear footsteps behind you. And just as you notice the sound, the footsteps quicken.

# data[].attributes.body
I would like to be a Crime Lab Analyst You are a Forensic Scientist who specialize in crime scene evidence to help identify suspects when a crime occurs.
What career amazes you and you want to do it for your future?

# data[].attributes.body
I would like to achieve a 4.0 or higher because i have AP and honors classes .
Do you have an AP class ?

# data[].attributes.body
What gives you frisson ?

# data[].attributes.body
U would like to be a lawyer so i would have to learn all the laws. What would you have to learn for your future career?

# data[].attributes.body
I am looking forward to getting good grades this year, because i made a bet with my dad.
What hobbies do you like?

# data[].attributes.body
Do you like scary movies?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
THE NUN 2 (2020) Horror Movie Trailer Concept (HD)

# data[].attributes.body
I would like to learn on how to become a nurse midwive.
What do you want to be when you grow up?

# data[].attributes.body
Something i would look forward to is getting good grades
What are you looking forward to?

# data[].attributes.body
Something i would like to learn to do is to play the drums
What instruments do you ply?

# data[].attributes.body
What scares you?

# data[].attributes.body
something i look forward to doing this year is improving  my art skills.
Do you have any favorite games?

# data[].attributes.body
something that give me goosebumps is definitely ''lights out''
whats your favorite movie?

# data[].attributes.body
something i would like to accomplish is learning sign language.
How many languages do you speak?

# data[].attributes.body
Something i would love accomplish i learning sign language

# data[].attributes.body
I want to be stress-free this year. Impossible but I will try. Any suggestions how?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
We all have different triggers that leads to stress, as well as different reactions to that stress. Some of us get anxious, others shut down, and many get angry. Certainly these three reactions are only a mere drop in the ocean of reactions that people have to stress. There are people who get so worked up over stressful events or feelings that they make themselves physically ill.

The thing is, it doesn't have to like that. Changing your personal reaction to stress is easy to say, but not as easy to do (as is the case with most things in life).

However, when you feel like you're going to succumb to stress (or you are already there), here are 14 tricks that you can begin to practice and use to calm yourself down in just five minutes.

"Age-old adages, such as 'grin and bear it,' have suggested smiling to be not only an important nonverbal indicator of happiness but also wishfully promote smiling as a panacea for life's stressful events," says researcher Tara Kraft.

The research conducted by Kraft did in fact find that simply smiling did reduce stress.

"The next time you are stuck in traffic or are experiencing some other type of stress, you might try to hold your face in a smile for a moment," said Sarah Pressman, one of the researchers. "Not only will it help you 'grin and bear it' psychologically, but it might actually help your heart health as well."

2. Breathe deeply.

Another simple tactic to get rid of that stress? Breathe.

Deep breathing helps us disengage from distracting thoughts and sensations, which makes the body feel like it does when it's relaxed.

To practice this technique, find a quiet and comfy area and then breathe normally. Then begin to breathe in slowly through your nose, so that your chest and lower belly rise. Next, let your abdomen expand fully and breathe out slowly. The key to this type of breathing seems to be to let the breath come out longer than it takes your large breath to come in. Take more time in the out breath.

Andrew Scholey, a professor of behavioral and brain sciences at Swinburne University in Melbourne, Australia, found that that chewing gum helped relieve anxiety, improve alertness, and reduce stress by 16 percent during mild stress and nearly 12 percent in moderate stress.

4. Change your passwords.

This is actually a form of priming, which basically means that you use cues in your environment to help you act in a desired way. For example, this was a guy who changed his password to "Forgive@h3r" to help him get over his anger following his divorce. Other suggestions may be "Ilovemywork" and "Ilikemymotherinlaw." (You get the idea.)

5. Meditate or stretch.

Meditation and stretching are both tried-and-true tactics to help you relieve stress. Both are incredibly simple to do no matter where you where. Simply close your eyes, focus on your breathing, and concentrate on your current state. Or, simply stretch your limbs for a moment. This suggestion fits in somewhat with the "exercise" category, and so these methods are often ignored -- just as exercise is ignored. However, it is much easier and faster to take a stretch in the bathroom stall at work than to hit the gym.

6. Call a friend or mom.

Whenever you're stressed out, pick up the phone and vent to your bestie. Or, better yet, give your mom a call. According to a study at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, those who chatted with mom reduced a key stress hormone and also released oxytocin.

7. Visualize.

Here's another simple technique that you can do anywhere whenever you feel overwhelmed. Just make yourself comfortable, close your eyes, and think about your happy place, like the beach. You can even visualize accomplishing a future goal to help your relax.

8. Count numbers.

When you count numbers, you're giving your mind something neutral to think about, as opposed to all the things that are freaking you out. Some have found counting backward helps the best. Better yet, picture an old-fashioned blackboard, and in your mind, watch the numbers slowly being written in white on that blackboard. 100, 99, 98...

9. Give someone a hug or kiss.

Hugs have been known to release oxytocin, which is a hormone that can lead to relaxation, trust, and compassion. Kissing, on the other hand, helps the brain to release endorphins.

"Kissing relieves stress by creating a sense of connectedness, which releases endorphins, the chemicals that counteract stress and depression," says Laura Berman, an assistant clinical professor of psychiatry and ob-gyn at Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine.

10. Drink and eat.

This doesn't mean that you should chow down on a double-bacon cheeseburger and wash it down with a couple of beers. Many people already turn to unhealthy eating and drinking, so it may be a wiser option to determine ahead of time and in a calm moment what you will eat or drink for your next stress-relieving episode. Instead of something destructive, snack on foods like chocolate, sparingly, since snack foods can release beta endorphins.

Also sip on some green tea, which contains the amino acid L-theanine and has been linked to the reduction of stress and anxiety.

11. Use aromatherapy.

It's no secret that different scents can stimulate different moods. So the next time you're stressed, rub just a little bit of sandalwood and myrrh on your temples. A little lavender scent of the pillow at night or in the bath is relaxing. If you are at work, you can have a bottle of essential oil in your desk and take a whiff of it when the stress is too much for you. There is all kinds of information online about this subject, but of particular interest is that from Dr. Jean Valnet, a physician and an Army surgeon during WWII and the father of modern phyto-aromatherapy.

12. Pet an animal.

It's been found that petting animals can increase your levels of serotonin and dopamine, which are neurotransmitters that have calming properties.

13. Listen to music.

Classical music has been found to lower blood pressure, slow down your pulse, and reduce stress hormones. Besides that, music can increase dopamine. However, think of your last wild air guitar or air drum solo -- those concerts were probably not given to your air audience with classical music. Turn up the tunes if you need to. Music relieves stress.

14. Buy a houseplant.

A study from the Washington State University found that when a group of stressed-out people entered a room full of plants, there was a four-point drop in their blood pressure.

Another study from the Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School found that "people feel more compassionate toward others, have less worry and anxiety, and feel less depressed when fresh cut flowers are present in the home."

The opinions expressed here by Inc.com columnists are their own, not those of Inc.com.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
14 Ways to Become Stress-Free in 5 Minutes

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
We all have different triggers that leads to stress, as well as different reactions to that stress. Some of us get anxious, others shut down, and many get angry. Certainly these three reactions are only a mere drop in the ocean of reactions that people have to stress.

# data[].attributes.body
Do you understand what causes frisson?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The couple on-screen clutches and embraces, but the music that drifts over them is eerie, uneasy.

Alone in a dark theatre, you feel a chill race up your spine.

Walking home after a late night, you hear footsteps behind you. And just as you notice the sound, the footsteps quicken. The hair on your forearms stands on end.

It's goosebump season, that pre-Halloween period that promises something sweet, laced with something scary. Some people wait all year for those thrills; others don't have to.

The phenomenon of "chills," provoked not by cold but by emotion or aesthetics (or a combination of both) is a sought-after commodity, both by people who seek out triggers for the feeling, known as frisson, and by scientists who study what's going on in our brains when we get that tingle. Some people, it turns out, feel frisson, which has also been called a "skin orgasm," more easily than others. You might sit through the most chilling movie and never feel a thing - or get serious shivers from A Star Is Born.

Frisson is weird and ephemeral, and often dependent on the emotions we attach to what we see and hear. Music is one of the most common frisson triggers and the one that is most often studied by scientists. Yet the piece of music that will cause frisson in any given research participant is highly individual.

"We have people bring in a piece of music that gives them chills," said Matthew Sachs, a doctoral candidate at the University of Southern California who has studied the phenomenon. Even with hand-picked music, Sachs said, reproducing frisson in the lab isn't simple. Reactions to music can change over time or be stifled by distraction or surroundings.

"It's very tricky, and there are so many factors at play."

Science has nailed down a few things about frisson, however. Like that the sound of a high note often triggers it.

"There's something about the high-pitched sound that sort of shrill sound that is the fear trigger," Sachs said. "When you hear it in music it's beautiful because it's surrounded by the background of the music, but the high-pitched voice still triggers that sort of warning - almost like a scream, right? So we know that people tend to get chills from high-pitched notes."

Sachs' favourite example of this is the backing track from the Rolling Stones song "Gimme Shelter," in which backup singer Merry Clayton wails "rape, murder, it's just a shot away."

"I'd say about 80 per cent of people get chills from that one," he said.

The initial frisson response in the brain is, research shows, a leftover evolutionary response to danger.

"Biologically, the experience of chills or hair standing on end is usually a response to something surprising or unexpected." Sachs said. "So the reaction to that unexpected sound prepares you to respond to something that might be threatening or threaten your ability to survive."

It's possible that your hair stands on end in an attempt to make your physical presence more aggressive or threatening - picture another Halloween classic, the frightened cat with arched back and raised hackles.

When the cause of that fear response is aesthetic, however, the brain shifts direction. After the initial shock, cognitive systems start reassessing the level of threat - and rapidly decide no action is needed. The release from potential threat causes a soothing dose of dopamine to wash over the brain.

"The feeling of the enjoyment," Sachs said, "is that feeling of the reappraisal response."

Get some good advice in your inbox

After hearing a piece of music several times, the initial surprise response is sometimes replaced with an anticipatory shock and the expectation that pleasure will follow immediately after.

"Some pieces of music will always give a person chills, no matter how many times they hear it," Sachs said. If you find the right piece, you can have a reliable source of frisson at your fingertips, which is why more than 170,000 people have posted potential frisson triggers to the frisson Reddit group.

"It's pleasure-seeking," Sachs said.

The fact that frisson is also tied to emotion, personality and imagination makes it an even more highly charged, individual and elusive experience.

"People will often bring in a piece of music (that causes frisson) and have a story about it," Sachs said. "A lot of times it's, 'this was playing at my friend's funeral.' But if you were playing Smash Mouth at the funeral, I don't think you'd have the same reaction to that music. It probably wouldn't cause chills. Emotion plays a big part, but the most universal triggers are a piece of music with the right sounds that is also attached to emotion."

That explains highly touted frisson triggers such as Lady Gaga's 2016 Super Bowl national anthem performance, which has been the darling of the frisson Reddit group.

Sachs' research showed that the neural track between the auditory and pleasure centres of the brain was more robust in people who experience frisson, compared with people who do not, meaning that if you are someone who gets the chills, the physical structure of your brain might enable that sensation. It also might help explain why music figures so prominently in discussions of frisson.

Chicago Tribune film critic Michael Phillips said his chill-inducing movie moments, like an uneasy embrace in Alfred Hitchcock's Vertigo, are usually triggered by the addition of music to the visual experience of film - in this case a gracefully menacing score by famed composer Bernard Herrmann.

Frisson has also been shown to be a marker for the personality trait known as openness to experience: If you get the chills from music, you are likely to have a higher level of the trait, which connotes enjoyment of new experiences, but is also tied to things like imagination and creativity.

Imagination explains sentimental chills when hearing things like "Isn't She Lovely" - it's not so much the music, but imagining Stevie Wonder's intense joy at the birth of his daughter that gets the frisson going.

The openness personality trait has gotten a lot of attention lately, as a trait more likely to be found among people who identify as liberals than those who identify as conservative. It's also been shown to decrease with age, meaning that research subjects score higher in openness in their teens and 20s.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The couple on-screen clutches and embraces, but the music that drifts over them is eerie, uneasy. Alone in a dark theatre, you feel a chill race up your spine. Walking home after a late night, you hear footsteps behind you. And just as you notice the sound, the footsteps quicken.

# data[].attributes.body
I want to learn how to make robots. Where do I start?

# data[].attributes.body
One thing i look forward to accomplishing is getting straight A's and overcoming my anxiety and procrastination.

# data[].attributes.body
what's one song that gives you frisson?

# data[].attributes.body
i would like to learn how to drive someday
At what age do you think you"ll get your driver's license?

# data[].attributes.body
One thing I hope to accomplish this year is get a job and graduate high school. Do you have a job?

# data[].attributes.body
This song has never failed to give me goosebumps. What song gives you goosebumps?

# data[].attributes.body
Something I would like to learn someday is being able to properly and treat others as a doctor. What is your dream job?

# data[].attributes.body
This year I would like to get a 4 or a 5 on my AP test. Does anyone have a similar objective to me?

# data[].attributes.body
Whenever I see an amazing combo from my favorite game, Tekken 7, I tend to get goosebumps. What kind of games do you play?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Incredible Kazuya Comeback, Electric, Electric Electric, Ragedrive, Electric, Electric, Heavens Gate

# data[].attributes.body
As my future occupation, I would like to be an engineer
(Not sure on what type of engineering field yet). What would you like to become when you get older?

Add comment

# data[].attributes.body
i would like to accomplish getting better at art and drawing.
what do you hope to accomplish?

# data[].attributes.body
this picture gives me chill's.
what kind of images, give you goosebumpś?

# data[].attributes.body
i would like to learn how to be a veterinarian.
what is something you would like to learn?

# data[].attributes.body
I want to pass my Ap tests so I can start college with 6 classes done already. What is your hobby?

# data[].attributes.body
Who is your favorite actor?

# data[].attributes.body
What is your favorite color?

# data[].attributes.body
What grade are you in?

# data[].attributes.body
Whats your fear?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Top 15 Videos That Will Give You Goosebumps

# data[].attributes.body
I want to learn the in's and out's of healthcare.  What is your dream job?

# data[].attributes.body
I look forward to swim season this year. Do you play any sports?

# data[].attributes.body
Is it just me or do you watch these videos TOO!

# data[].attributes.body
Do you go to watch live plays

# data[].attributes.body
Whats your dream Job?

# data[].attributes.body
Whats your favorite scary movie?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
If You Get Goosebumps You Lose ! (Songs that will give you goosebumps)

# data[].attributes.body
Whats your favorite food?

# data[].attributes.body
What is your favorite horror movie?

# data[].attributes.body
If Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers, how many pickled peppers did Peter Piper pick?

# data[].attributes.body
I look forward to all of the new friendships I make this year. What is your longest friendship?

# data[].attributes.body
I look forward to graduating this year.Have you seen the movie Dances with Wolves?

# data[].attributes.body
How much wood could a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The couple on-screen clutches and embraces, but the music that drifts over them is eerie, uneasy.

Alone in a dark theatre, you feel a chill race up your spine.

Walking home after a late night, you hear footsteps behind you. And just as you notice the sound, the footsteps quicken. The hair on your forearms stands on end.

It's goosebump season, that pre-Halloween period that promises something sweet, laced with something scary. Some people wait all year for those thrills; others don't have to.

The phenomenon of "chills," provoked not by cold but by emotion or aesthetics (or a combination of both) is a sought-after commodity, both by people who seek out triggers for the feeling, known as frisson, and by scientists who study what's going on in our brains when we get that tingle. Some people, it turns out, feel frisson, which has also been called a "skin orgasm," more easily than others. You might sit through the most chilling movie and never feel a thing - or get serious shivers from A Star Is Born.

Frisson is weird and ephemeral, and often dependent on the emotions we attach to what we see and hear. Music is one of the most common frisson triggers and the one that is most often studied by scientists. Yet the piece of music that will cause frisson in any given research participant is highly individual.

"We have people bring in a piece of music that gives them chills," said Matthew Sachs, a doctoral candidate at the University of Southern California who has studied the phenomenon. Even with hand-picked music, Sachs said, reproducing frisson in the lab isn't simple. Reactions to music can change over time or be stifled by distraction or surroundings.

"It's very tricky, and there are so many factors at play."

Science has nailed down a few things about frisson, however. Like that the sound of a high note often triggers it.

"There's something about the high-pitched sound that sort of shrill sound that is the fear trigger," Sachs said. "When you hear it in music it's beautiful because it's surrounded by the background of the music, but the high-pitched voice still triggers that sort of warning - almost like a scream, right? So we know that people tend to get chills from high-pitched notes."

Sachs' favourite example of this is the backing track from the Rolling Stones song "Gimme Shelter," in which backup singer Merry Clayton wails "rape, murder, it's just a shot away."

"I'd say about 80 per cent of people get chills from that one," he said.

The initial frisson response in the brain is, research shows, a leftover evolutionary response to danger.

"Biologically, the experience of chills or hair standing on end is usually a response to something surprising or unexpected." Sachs said. "So the reaction to that unexpected sound prepares you to respond to something that might be threatening or threaten your ability to survive."

It's possible that your hair stands on end in an attempt to make your physical presence more aggressive or threatening - picture another Halloween classic, the frightened cat with arched back and raised hackles.

When the cause of that fear response is aesthetic, however, the brain shifts direction. After the initial shock, cognitive systems start reassessing the level of threat - and rapidly decide no action is needed. The release from potential threat causes a soothing dose of dopamine to wash over the brain.

"The feeling of the enjoyment," Sachs said, "is that feeling of the reappraisal response."

Get some good advice in your inbox

After hearing a piece of music several times, the initial surprise response is sometimes replaced with an anticipatory shock and the expectation that pleasure will follow immediately after.

"Some pieces of music will always give a person chills, no matter how many times they hear it," Sachs said. If you find the right piece, you can have a reliable source of frisson at your fingertips, which is why more than 170,000 people have posted potential frisson triggers to the frisson Reddit group.

"It's pleasure-seeking," Sachs said.

The fact that frisson is also tied to emotion, personality and imagination makes it an even more highly charged, individual and elusive experience.

"People will often bring in a piece of music (that causes frisson) and have a story about it," Sachs said. "A lot of times it's, 'this was playing at my friend's funeral.' But if you were playing Smash Mouth at the funeral, I don't think you'd have the same reaction to that music. It probably wouldn't cause chills. Emotion plays a big part, but the most universal triggers are a piece of music with the right sounds that is also attached to emotion."

That explains highly touted frisson triggers such as Lady Gaga's 2016 Super Bowl national anthem performance, which has been the darling of the frisson Reddit group.

Sachs' research showed that the neural track between the auditory and pleasure centres of the brain was more robust in people who experience frisson, compared with people who do not, meaning that if you are someone who gets the chills, the physical structure of your brain might enable that sensation. It also might help explain why music figures so prominently in discussions of frisson.

Chicago Tribune film critic Michael Phillips said his chill-inducing movie moments, like an uneasy embrace in Alfred Hitchcock's Vertigo, are usually triggered by the addition of music to the visual experience of film - in this case a gracefully menacing score by famed composer Bernard Herrmann.

Frisson has also been shown to be a marker for the personality trait known as openness to experience: If you get the chills from music, you are likely to have a higher level of the trait, which connotes enjoyment of new experiences, but is also tied to things like imagination and creativity.

Imagination explains sentimental chills when hearing things like "Isn't She Lovely" - it's not so much the music, but imagining Stevie Wonder's intense joy at the birth of his daughter that gets the frisson going.

The openness personality trait has gotten a lot of attention lately, as a trait more likely to be found among people who identify as liberals than those who identify as conservative. It's also been shown to decrease with age, meaning that research subjects score higher in openness in their teens and 20s.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The couple on-screen clutches and embraces, but the music that drifts over them is eerie, uneasy. Alone in a dark theatre, you feel a chill race up your spine. Walking home after a late night, you hear footsteps behind you. And just as you notice the sound, the footsteps quicken.

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What's up?

# data[].attributes.body
I look forward to having good grades!
What artists do you listen to?

# data[].attributes.body
what is your favorite color?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Science of Goosebumps and Music Chills

# data[].attributes.body
How are you guys?

# data[].attributes.body
I would like to accomplish a healthier lifestyle this year. How y’all are you guys?

# data[].attributes.body
What music or artist give you goosebumps?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Why does music give us goosebumps? | What is Music

# data[].attributes.body
I would like to accomplish saving money. How has everyone’s first days of school been?

# data[].attributes.body
I would like to maintain a 4.0 GPA. What are your favorite desserts?

# data[].attributes.body
What is your favorite movie genre?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Fork Scratching Plate - House-Hold Sounds | Annoying Sounds with Peter Baeten

# data[].attributes.body
How is everyone's year so far?

# data[].attributes.body
What do you guys want to accomplish this year?

# data[].attributes.body
Does this give you guys goosebumps as well?

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I would like to earn a 4.0 unweighted GPA this year! What is your favorite subject in school?

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I would like to earn a 4.0 GPA this year.
What is your favorite food?

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this noise gives me goosebumps.
What is your favorite band?

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I would like to  accomplish good skin. What is your goal?

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I would like to graduate from the Air Force Academy.

What is your dream college?

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Scary movies give me the chills. What is your favorite movie?

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Can you play the guitar?

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I want to learn how to kickflip.
What's your favorite holiday?

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Does music affect you emotionally?

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Can you play an instrument?

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One thing i look forward to accomplishing is getting straight A's and overcoming my anxiety

what's one thing that motivates you to push yourself?

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what's one song that gives you frission?

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i would like to learn how to drive someday

At what age do you think you'll get your driver's license?

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This year I really look forward to getting good grades in school, getting good scores on my Sat's, and getting my drivers permit.

Who has gotten their drivers permit?

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https://youtu.be/k1vAwWVpGms
This movie gives me chills every time I see it. It's the only movie that scares me.

What movie gives you chills?

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As a career I want to be a plastic surgeon.

What career would you like?

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AP Chemistry - Arieanne De Guzman
I hope to further my knowledge in chemistry and be able to apply the connection between medicine and chemistry. And of course to pass the AP Exam.

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AP Chemistry - Arieanne De Guzman
What do you do on your free time?

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nissan 350z crazy driving in close traffic

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AP Chemistry - Arieanne De Guzman
I would like to work in the field of dermatology. What is your dream college?

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My goal is to be organized.

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What is your favorite food?

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What is your favorite subject?

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I look forward to doing a tre 🤬 this year.
What is your favorite youtuber?

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ohXW7TRVf7Q
This is my favorite car that gives me frizon every time i hear it 2 step.
What is your favorite car?

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My goal this year is to build my first performance car.
What is your dream car?

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how many pets do u have?

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How many class are you taking?

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what sport you like?

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be more active.
question:what about you?.

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The norther lights.
question:what is the other name for this?.

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game design.
question:what would you like to see in a video game?.

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One thing I am really looking into accomplishing this year is passing this class strong!!!
Question: How do you handle peer pressure?

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My name is kyle Baoyaban, and the science course that I am taking is chemistry 

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My name is kyle Baoyaban, and the science course that I am taking is chemistry 

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Question: when do we begin learning about chemistry?

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Creepy Opening Theme Song (Scary Music / Movie Soundtrack)

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Question: How is everyone doing?

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Creepy Opening Theme Song (Scary Music / Movie Soundtrack)