Lead author Marc Hye-Knudsen noted that the ideal scare allows the victim to laugh afterwards, emphasizing the importance of knowing your audience's limits.
Dr. Hye-Knudsen highlighted the balance needed in pranks: "a scare that’s big enough to react but not so big that it's harmful" is crucial for enjoyment.
Researchers found that humor and fear are processed closely in the brain, suggesting a careful balance creates a more enjoyable experience for everyone involved.
The study reiterates that understanding your target's sense of humor can transform a scary moment into a shared laugh, enhancing the experience for all.
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