12 results for “arious”
Various Artist – Pøssessiøn ▲V▲ [triangle de la personnalité]
https://archive.org/details/triangle-de-la-personnalite/
https://www.clongclongmoo.org/2026/10/11/various-artist-possession-▲v▲-triangle-de-la-personnalite/
#ccmusic #creativecommons #netlabel #electronic #experimental #vaporwave #byncnd #Chile
It’s nice to be in control of my own arousal level. Caressing my comfort zones while working and maintaining a low level hum without interrupting my work flow. It has certainly improved my productivity. No doubt I’ll miss Sophia’s random groping. I do. Especially her mouth on my clit. And there goes my productivity as my body reacts to the memory. I close my eyes, part my legs, lean back and unable to resist the urge take a short break to enjoy myself asking if I’m still in control?
#erotic
I'm A Virgin Teacher Who Gets Easily Aroused And Made To Ejaculate By The Teasing And Provocative Advances Of A Precocious Female Student. - Shiraishi Touha
#SNOS348REDUCINGMOSAIC #JAV #TouhaShiraishi #Solowork #Footjob #Slender
:ubuntu: La próxima versión de Ubuntu 27.04 ha sido bautizada como "Tenaz T-Rex" y ya cuenta con un calendario de lanzamiento para el 22 de abril de 2027. :linux: 😉
https://9to5linux.com/ubuntu-27-04-tenacious-t-rex-is-slated-for-release-on-april-22nd-2027
#Ubuntu #Linux #GNOME #Tech #TechNews #FOSS #OpenSource #OS #Software #SoftwareLibre
Somewhere along the way, I discovered that in the physical act of cooking, especially something complex or plain old hard to handle, dwelled unsuspected reservoirs of arousal both gastronomic and sexual.
Your guardian took some lube and spread it slowly and gently over his cock. Your whole entire body tensed up, but your asshole became soft and relaxed. Your brain chip made your heart race, you were sweating, and your breathing was shallow and rapid. Whether you wanted to or not, your legs spread a little wider, your arms fell to the table on either side of your head, and you found yourself unable to move even slightly. Ben looked at you, satisfied and aroused: "valuable, decent, and capable." Then he thrust his manhood into you.
You felt him penetrate, stretching your eager hole. Arousal washed through you, running down your ass cheeks, up your legs, causing your thighs to part, your knees to open, your feet to tremble. With each of his thrusts, your body shook more violently. Your ass felt like it was burning up, but all you wanted was for it to hurt even more. With every thrust, he went deeper inside you. You moaned with pleasure.
Sagittarius, with Vishakha nakshatra guiding you today, a leadership opportunity arises that aligns with your ambition. Embrace the challenge thoughtfully, balancing confidence with calm focus.
https://www.mastroify.com/horoscope/sagittarius/daily
#Sagittarius #SagittariusHoroscope #DhanuRashi #DailyHoroscope #TodaysHoroscope #VishakhaNakshatra #VedicAstrology #Horoscope #Jyotish #Mastroify
"Please," you moaned, "have mercy, at least for today."
He gently patted you on the head, which relaxed you. "Better a little sting now instead of Mr Stavinsky taking you unstretched." And with some force, he shoved the plug into your bum. You felt a sharp pain, but you also noticed a rush of fullness and excitement flooding your body. You wanted him to stop immediately. You wanted him to stuff you deeper and deeper. You were confused and overwhelmed. You felt the implant's control. You couldn't act at all. You noticed how he massaged your nipples with his fingers. Lust and arousal flowed through your body. With a loud moan, your body gave way and the plug slid into you.
"Look," he warned, "our guardian will utilise us anyway. It is pointless to resist. That only makes it tougher."
The stretching sent waves of warmth and excitement through your body. As the plug slid deeper into your butt hole, you felt pressure and fullness inside you. Your device-controlled brain welcomed the sensation and you pushed your bum against the plastic. The gardener boy caressed your chest, and you got even more aroused and eager to take the buttplug fully into your hole. Slowly, your gluteal muscles tensed around the plug, causing a pinching pain. The boy maintained the pressure, slowly forcing the plug deeper into you. You noticed how you tensed up involuntarily and squeezed your muscles, but you were unable to resist. Finally, number 128 released the pressure and slowly pulled the plug out of your aching arse.
He patted your buttocks and continued to press you down onto the table while he fetched a larger, thicker butt plug. "You're doing this really well, boy," he said as he pushed it against your arsehole.
Saturn’s steady focus on your home life continues this week, Sagittarius. With Swati nakshatra guiding Wednesday, a chance for relief may present itself—are you prepared to embrace it?
https://www.mastroify.com/horoscope/sagittarius/weekly
#Sagittarius #SagittariusHoroscope #DhanuRashi #WeeklyHoroscope #WeekAhead #SwatiNakshatra #MondayMotivation #VedicAstrology #Horoscope #Jyotish
Sagittarius, under today’s Swati nakshatra and Shukla Dwitiya, your natural authority is clear and compelling. This is a moment to embrace the leadership role that aligns with your true self.
https://www.mastroify.com/horoscope/sagittarius/daily
#Sagittarius #SagittariusHoroscope #DhanuRashi #DailyHoroscope #TodaysHoroscope #SwatiNakshatra #MondayMotivation #VedicAstrology #Horoscope #Jyotish
DATE: October 14, 2026 at 12:00PM
SOURCE: PSYPOST.ORG
** Research quality varies widely from fantastic to small exploratory studies. Please check research methods when conclusions are very important to you. **
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TITLE: Listening to digital jazz might help people manage stress and regulate emotions
New research indicates that listening to digital jazz music through streaming platforms can help people manage their emotions and safely detach from daily stressors. The findings suggest that this specific genre promotes measurable changes in brainwaves and heart rates that support psychological relaxation. The study was published in Acta Psychologica.
Modern life often brings intense academic and professional pressures, especially in highly urbanized environments. To cope with this continuous stress, many adults turn to digital music streaming platforms to alter their moods. Using media to manage how you feel is known in psychology as emotional regulation. People can regulate their emotions in healthy ways, such as reframing a stressful situation, or unhealthy ways, such as suppressing their feelings entirely.
Researchers are particularly interested in a related concept called psychological escapism. This happens when someone temporarily unplugs from their worries by immersing themselves in a digital experience. While escapism is sometimes viewed as a negative habit of avoiding reality, it can also act as a protective mental break that prevents emotional overload. Jazz music, which often features fluid rhythms, improvisation, and a lack of lyrics, is uniquely suited to foster this kind of immersive mental state.
With the rise of automated streaming playlists, genres like lo-fi and ambient jazz have experienced a cultural resurgence. Listeners often rely on algorithms to feed them an emotional ecosystem tailored to their exact state of mind. Researchers wanted to understand how this modern habit of digital jazz consumption affects both the brain and the body.
Yuhao Tian of Shenyang Normal University and Xiaochen Zhang of the Shanghai Institute of Visual Arts focused their investigation on young and middle-aged adults in Guangdong Province, China. This region features a fast-paced economy and a high rate of digital media consumption. The researchers aimed to bridge a gap between the psychological habits of music streamers and the biological reality of how their nervous systems react to audio stimuli.
The researchers recruited 300 adults who regularly used music streaming apps to manage their moods. The participants provided data on their weekly listening habits, including how often they listened to jazz, their average listening duration, and their use of mood-based playlists. They also completed questionnaires designed to measure their emotional regulation skills and their tendencies toward psychological escapism.
The survey results revealed that adults who engaged heavily with digital jazz were better at stabilizing their moods. These frequent listeners favored adaptive emotional regulation techniques, such as rethinking their perspective on a problem, over simply burying negative feelings. Overall, engaging with digital jazz was highly associated with a healthy, restorative form of psychological escapism.
To see exactly what happens inside the body during this escapism, Tian and Zhang brought 50 of the participants into a laboratory setting. The researchers played standardized clips of digital jazz and control tracks, such as ambient or classical instrumental music. The songs had no lyrics and a controlled tempo to ensure the beat did not artificially skew the physical data. While the participants listened, the researchers recorded their brain activity using electroencephalography, or EEG.
The research team also monitored the participants’ heart rate variability and skin conductance. Heart rate variability measures the variation in time between heartbeats, which indicates how well the nervous system is managing stress. Skin conductance measures subtle changes in sweat gland activity, providing a metric for physical arousal. The lab tests showed that listening to digital jazz produced a distinct biological profile compared to the control music.
When participants listened to jazz, their brains showed increased electrical activity in the alpha and theta frequency bands. These specific brain waves are typically associated with a state of relaxed alertness and deep cognitive absorption. At the same time, the participants’ heart rate variability increased, and their skin conductance dropped. This combination of physical reactions points to a calmer autonomic nervous system and lower overall physical tension.
The researchers used statistical techniques to map the relationships between the survey responses and the laboratory metrics. This modeling suggested that the physical responses inside the nervous system partially mediated, in a statistical sense, the link between jazz engagement and emotional regulation. In other words, greater engagement with jazz was associated with calmer physical responses, which were in turn associated with better emotional regulation and greater escapism, though the cross-sectional design means these links cannot be interpreted as cause and effect.
Finally, the researchers conducted in-depth interviews with 22 participants to explore their personal experiences with jazz streaming. The researchers recorded and analyzed these conversations to identify common themes. They wanted to see how the biological data matched up with the subjective feelings of the everyday listeners.
The interviewees reported that digital jazz helped them distance themselves from their stressors without feeling entirely disconnected from the real world. One participant explained, “I never use jazz to get away with reality. It only puts a bit of distance between me and whatever is causing my stresses.” Many participants noted that jazz let their emotions come naturally without being forced into a specific mood.
Some individuals also mentioned that they felt emotionally safe relying on streaming algorithms. They trusted automated playlists to curate the right mood for them during moments of fatigue, reducing the mental effort required to select songs. Another participant noted, “When I feel overwhelmed, I find it work to select music. The algorithm has already been informed about the type of jazz that would pacify me.”
A few limitations should be kept in mind when interpreting the results. The study relies on cross-sectional data, meaning it captures a single snapshot in time. Because of this design, the researchers cannot prove that listening to jazz directly caused the improvements in emotional regulation. It remains possible that people who are already good at managing their stress are simply more drawn to jazz music.
The researchers intentionally recruited participants who already used music to relax, which might inflate the statistical associations found in the data. The study also did not account for baseline personality traits, starting stress levels, or broader musical preferences. Future research would need to track listeners over a longer period and test a wider variety of music genres to see if these benefits hold true across different populations.
The study, “Digital jazz and emotional regulation: A neuroaffective and streaming behavior analysis of psychological escapism,” was authored by Yuhao Tian and Xiaochen Zhang.
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#psychology #counseling #socialwork #psychotherapy @psychotherapist @psychotherapists @psychology @socialpsych @socialwork @psychiatry #mentalhealth #psychiatry #healthcare #depression #psychotherapist #DigitalJazz #EmotionalRegulation #StressManagement #JazzStreaming #NeuroaffectiveMusic #EEGBrainwaves #HeartRateVariability #PsychologicalEscapism #MusicMoodBoost #StreamingAnalytics