Watching cat videos on the internet can no longer be considered a waste of time or entertainment.
From now on, it must be seen as a benefit for mental health. This is what a study says from Indiana University (United States) which defends the viewing of feline clips as something entirely beneficial for the body. According to this research, chat recordings boost positive energy and emotions while keeping negative feelings away.
The university’s analysis also reveals surprising data: last year alone, two million cat videos were posted on YouTube. The total number of reads is over a billion, with a “b” for “whiskers”. These chat recordings have an average number of views per video that exceeds that of all other categories on the popular platform.
Facebook and Tiktok are also perfect “chats”. On their sites it is possible to see videos of users who upload the adventures of their cats as proud owners. Some of these cats have also become real web stars, like Grumpy Cat. This feline’s grumpy expression is famous around the world. The Indiana University study also found that users felt more “positive” and “energized” after watching cat videos and experienced fewer emotions related to sadness. Is this a new, inexpensive animal therapy?
Watching cat videos on the internet can no longer be considered a waste of time or entertainment. Now it should be considered beneficial for mental health. This is what a study from Indiana University (United States) says, which defends viewing feline clips as something very beneficial for the body. According to this research, chat recordings boost positive energy and emotions while keeping negative feelings away.
I’m a big fan of short stories about people – I’m a pro at tech and smartphones, serial literature, and writing in my spare time.