Basic Information:
In this intervention, I successfully collected 11 questionnaires. Among the participants, 70% were female, 20% were male, and 10% identified as other genders. Ages ranged from 19 to 27, and all participants were students.
Academic Stress Observation:
In response to the question “Do you find studying at university stressful?” 54.5% answered “Yes,” 45.5% answered “Maybe,” and no one chose “No.” This data reveals that academic stress is a prevalent phenomenon among students. University life often comes with heavy coursework, exam pressures, and concerns about the future, which are common psychological burdens for many students.
Emotional Coping Strategies:
Participants employed various methods to cope with negative emotions, including intimate conversations, love fantasies, gym sessions, socializing, listening to music, smoking, relationships, watching anime, etc.
Emotional Changes Before and After Trying Rope Bondage:
The average emotional score before trying rope bondage was 3.818 (out of 10), indicating prevalent negative emotions.
The average emotional score after trying rope bondage was 7.727 (out of 10), showing a significant increase in positive emotions.
Initial and Post-Experience Perceptions of Bondage:
Initial impressions included pleasure, control, sexy, erotic, submissiveness, interesting, mysterious, and complicated.
After-experience perceptions included safety, fun, freshness, calmness, relaxation, excitement, self-acceptance, and trust.
Interest, Recommendation, and Perceived Well-being:
All participants expressed interest in learning more about rope bondage.
All participants would recommend rope bondage to someone facing life challenges.
All participants believed rope bondage should be considered beneficial for well-being.
Explanation of Question Validity:
I didn’t conduct a detailed analysis of the question “Have you tried rope bondage before?” in the survey. The reason is that when I designed this question, I intended to inquire about participants’ previous experiences with rope bondage before my intervention. However, since the completion of the questionnaire occurred after the experience, there could be a potential misunderstanding by participants regarding the question. Given the likelihood of this confusion, I believe the answers to this question may not be entirely accurate, and as a result, I decided not to delve into a thorough analysis of it.
Conclusion:
The results suggest that participants are somewhat sensitive to the presence of academic stress, which may also influence their exploration of different methods to alleviate this pressure. Intervention activities in the realm of arts and performance might offer a unique and positive emotional outlet for students experiencing academic stress, potentially improving their overall psychological well-being. This further supports the argument in my project regarding the positive emotional effects of bondage activities in emotional regulation.
This analysis contributes to an understanding of the ubiquity of academic stress among student populations, providing background and support for the potential impact of intervention activities in this area.
Intervention 4 Questionnaire: https://forms.gle/74ioXP1s9xVBGKEM8




