Why Do We Get Goosebumps? The Fascinating Science Behind This Ancient Reflex
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The speaker is sitting in front of a microphone, wearing over-ear headphones and a casual hoodie. Behind them is a cozy shelf setup with soft LED lighting, a few collectibles, framed photos, and lifestyle items. The lighting is warm and inviting, creating a relaxed podcast vibe. The camera is framed at chest-up level, capturing the speaker as they talk directly to the viewer in a friendly, conversational tone. Here is the script: Hey, quick question— Why do we get goosebumps? You know… that weird little bumpiness on your skin when you’re cold, scared, or listening to emotional music? It’s actually an ancient survival reflex. Back when humans had a lot more body hair, goosebumps made their hair stand up— which helped trap heat, or made them look bigger to predators. Today? We’ve mostly lost the hair, but our bodies still remember what to do. It’s like your skin’s way of saying, “Whoa—something intense is happening!” Cool, right? Literally 😄
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