If you havenโ€™t explored the internet much in the last five years or so, you might not be aware of the rise in โ€œoddly satisfyingโ€ pictures and videos. These include a huge variety of subjects from home decor to cooking to art and more. Thereโ€™s even a substantial niche for people who enjoy melting things and watching them mix.

Some people joke that theyโ€™re indulging in their โ€œOCD tendencies.โ€ But the true obsessive-compulsive disorder is rarer than that. It also doesnโ€™t usually manifest as a love for organization or neatness โ€” despite the stereotype. We all experience that to a degree. For most of us, itโ€™s just the natural human desire for order.

So, itโ€™s no wonder we now have entire YouTube channels, Facebook pages, subreddits, and Instagram feeds dedicated to sharing โ€œsatisfyingโ€ videos and photos.

People differ in what they consider as โ€œsatisfying.โ€ For some of us, itโ€™s intricately organized things, perhaps by color. For others, itโ€™s watching a perfect paint job or seeing one object that fits seamlessly into another. Sometimes, we canโ€™t even express why we find something so appealing. Thatโ€™s why we call them oddly satisfying.

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