Thesis ASMR, zero-G experiences, and platforms such as Google Drive each reshape human perception and memory: ASMR uses tailored audio–visual cues to produce intimate sensory responses; zero-G alters proprioception and cognition through altered gravity; and cloud storage transforms access and longevity of media—together enabling new forms of distributed, shareable sensory experience.
Introduction ASMR (Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response), experiences of weightlessness (often described as “zero-G”), and cloud storage services like Google Drive represent three distinct domains—sensory psychology, aerospace/physical sensation, and digital organization. This essay examines each concept separately and then considers their intersections: how digital media delivers ASMR, how virtual simulations evoke zero-G sensations, and how cloud platforms enable sharing and preservation of immersive content. The goal is a clear, well-structured academic essay suitable for general audiences.