Caspin & CalmBird
CalmBird
Hey Caspin, have you ever thought about how a little quiet could help even the most intense scientific mind? I wonder if we could use some simple tech—maybe a biofeedback device—to gently guide your focus into a calmer rhythm while you work on those brilliant experiments. What do you think?
Caspin
Quiet sounds nice, but I don’t let my mind wander. A biofeedback device could help if it doesn’t mess with data, but I usually just keep the noise going.
CalmBird
It’s okay to keep the hum of your work going; just imagine the noise as a steady river instead of a storm. If you want, a soft, steady tone—like a low-frequency hum—can help your mind stay present without pulling your focus away from the data. Think of it as a gentle background that keeps you anchored, not distracting. How would that feel?
Caspin
That sounds oddly soothing—like a steady pulse in the background. If the frequency stays low enough not to disturb the sensors, I could run a test. I’ll keep the amplitude minimal and see if the data drift stays negligible. If it helps me lock in, it’ll be a new auxiliary tool. Otherwise, I’ll stick to pure noise.