Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Dr Susan Rowe: Why Squishy Things Feel So Good
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Dr Susan Rowe: Why Squishy Things Feel So Good
From slime and putty to NeeDoh toys and stress balls, sensory tools are everywhere again. Dr Susan Rowe explains why squishing, squeezing and fidgeting can feel calming, help focus and reveal how differently we all process sensation.
Guest: Dr Susan Rowe, Clinical Psychologist and Assistant Professor, Faculty of Society and Design at Bond University
Presenter: Warren Andrew
The post Dr Susan Rowe: Why Squishy Things Feel So Good appeared first on JOY Drive.
View all episodes
By JOY 94.9 - LGBTI, LGBTIQA+, LGBTQIA+, LGBT, LGBTQ, LGB, Gay, Lesbian, Trans, Intersex, Queer Podcasts for all our Rainbow CommunitiesFrom slime and putty to NeeDoh toys and stress balls, sensory tools are everywhere again. Dr Susan Rowe explains why squishing, squeezing and fidgeting can feel calming, help focus and reveal how differently we all process sensation.
Guest: Dr Susan Rowe, Clinical Psychologist and Assistant Professor, Faculty of Society and Design at Bond University
Presenter: Warren Andrew
The post Dr Susan Rowe: Why Squishy Things Feel So Good appeared first on JOY Drive.