A lot of the core content of ASMR pretty much involves some kind of application of repetitive soft sounds and motions. There's not really any kind of guaranteed set of sounds or motions that'll work for everyone since what particularly works as ASMR triggers can vary highly from person to person as much on the listener as the performer end. There is a weird point of skill required to really make object ASMR work and it can be a hard line to find sometimes, and this very much applies even to the ear-licking stuff as well, probably more so than everything else in the ASMR sphere. This Fauna one in particular, the sounds are pretty okay but the speaking mostly isn't, and most of what doesn't work is the softer sound words without the hard consonants, and after a bit the object sounds kind of wear out from repetition.
It can be a challenge to work out this kind of content from a creative angle because as a pseudo-science that is highly variable it's not really possible to define a specific set of results but in my opinion a shorter stints of object manipulation so that no one thing stretches on too long since it is also common that too much of one kind of input stops having an "effect" after too long. ASMR roleplay things generally don't have that kind of issue because their nature as more or less a script reading makes them more unpredictable and can be used sort of as a guided meditation where you're visualizing things in your head as you listen, where you can't really do that with random soundscapes.
It could be because I just woke up from a nap and am not tired anymore, but I can definitely agree that this instance doesn't really do anything for me and I probably wouldn't come back to it even as someone that likes object sounds, repetitive words and Fauna. For what it's worth though, the "ASMR" that really works for me is unintentional whole-ass workshop stuff from stuff like restoration video channels. Doesn't really fit the typical mold of soft sounds and quiet whispers but tool sounds and machine noises are just too good. There are some channels out there that audio check their videos to soften the louder and harsher sounds of power drills, lathes, sandblasting, etc. and those are also really nice to listen to and sort of lean into an intentional ASMR aesthetic because sometimes there's weird assholes out there that get sleepy when they hear hammers and dremel tools.