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  1. scientificamerican.com

    Moving in Sync Creates Surprising Social Bonds among People. ... choir singing or simply tapping fingers in sync increases generosity, trust and tolerance toward others, often beyond effects seen ...
  2. deepenglish.com

    Moving in sync may also play a part in the social lives of other animals. Chimpanzees that move in sync are more likely to work together later on. The next time you're at a concert or dance party, remember that moving together not only feels good but also helps us bond with others. Read More: Moving in Sync Creates Surprising Social Bonds ...
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  4. greatergood.berkeley.edu

    What happens when we use our bodies to create rhythm together. Our Executive producer of audio Shuka Kalantari reports that even tapping in sync can make us feel more connected and compassionate towards others. SHUKA KALANTARI The ritual of moving our bodies in sync with others is something we've been doing for millennia.
  5. today.uconn.edu

    Sep 18, 2024"The way people chant or clap for the president, these gestures all affect social cohesion. Another example is with soldiers marching, which is no use in today's battlefields, but marching still makes sense because it helps create that bond you need on the battlefield."
  6. ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

    National Center for Biotechnology Information

    https://ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › pmc › articles › PMC4882973

    A vast amount of research on adults suggests that group identities can bond people together and that group-based preferences powerfully shape social ... Research in the context of educational and social programs among risk groups and minorities is insightful also. ... If they move in sync, they must feel in sync: movement synchrony leads to ...
    Publication:Front Psychol. 2016; 7: 782.Author:Bahar Tunçgenç, Emma CohenPublished:2016
  7. magazines.rokdim.co.il

    American written by Marta Zaraska entitled, "Moving in Sync Creates Surprising Social Bonds among People - Dancing, rowing and even finger tapping in unison unleash powerful forces in the brain that drive good feelings". [https://bit.ly/47nmP6R ] The title fascinated me. It acknowledges that we humans are, for the most part, social creatures
  8. The benefits of social motion might be crucial for a world in which a third of the adult population is chronically inactive and social isolation is on the rise. Our research indicates that a core component of collective physical activity is social connection - an evolved motivation to belong in communities where relationships are cohesive and ...
  9. deepstash.com

    Moving Together In Sync The synchronicity that is created while moving together in a simultaneous and coordinated manner results in strong social bonding, and well-being, according to new research. Activities like the parading, line dancing and crew rowing, which usually have synchronous movements, allows humans to bond together all at once.
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