A 2020 study by the University of Leeds found that watching cute animals reduced anxiety by 35% and lowered heart rates by an average of 6.5% .
Although often used as a form of "cyberslacking," the happiness gained from these videos can actually outweigh the guilt of putting off a task, potentially helping people tackle difficult work afterward. Evolution of Internet Cat Culture
The fascination with cats online is an extension of a centuries-old interest, now amplified by digital technology.
A 2020 study by the University of Leeds found that watching cute animals reduced anxiety by 35% and lowered heart rates by an average of 6.5% .
Although often used as a form of "cyberslacking," the happiness gained from these videos can actually outweigh the guilt of putting off a task, potentially helping people tackle difficult work afterward. Evolution of Internet Cat Culture
The fascination with cats online is an extension of a centuries-old interest, now amplified by digital technology.
