Скачать или смотреть Psychology of Doom Scrolling at 2 AM

It’s 2 AM.
You’re exhausted.
But you’re still scrolling.

If you’ve ever found yourself stuck in an endless cycle of bad news, social media, or random content late at night, you’re not alone. Doom-scrolling isn’t just a bad habit — it’s a psychological and neurological loop.

In this video, we explore the psychology behind doom-scrolling at 2 AM, breaking down why your brain craves stimulation when it should be resting. We explain how anxiety, loneliness, unresolved thoughts, and stress activate your nervous system — and why your mind reaches for distraction instead of sleep.

You’ll discover how dopamine, cortisol, and the brain’s threat-detection system work together to keep you scrolling, even when you know you should stop.

🧠 In this video, you’ll learn:

Why doom-scrolling feels addictive

The link between anxiety and late-night scrolling

How your brain confuses threat with engagement

Why night-time increases emotional vulnerability

The neuroscience of dopamine loops

How stress keeps your nervous system alert

Why you feel worse after scrolling

This isn’t just about screen time.
It’s about how your brain tries to manage uncertainty, fear, and overstimulation.

Perfect for viewers interested in psychology, neuroscience, anxiety patterns, digital behavior, mental health, and self-awareness.