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Would you like to improve your empathy through reading emotion more accurately?

Gain insight to form deep, meaningful relationships.

Would you like to improve your empathy through reading emotion more accurately?

Gain insight to form deep, meaningful relationships.

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Membership Features

Use this program to:

  • Connect with your patients on a deeper level
  • Understand yourself better
  • Practice reading facial expressions
  • Learn how to better respond to emotions to increase connection
  • Understand what not to do when reading microexpressions
  • Develop deep and lasting relationships

“In my years of training therapists and psychiatrists, I have seen empathy emerge as the key component to facilitating connection and growth. What’s exciting is that we have learned that empathy can be taught and improved.”

Frequently Asked Questions

Microexpressions are brief, involuntary facial expressions that are cues to the true emotions that someone is feeling. We see microexpressions in tiny twitches of the brows, the lips, and the nose. They can last for as little as 1/15th of a second on the face.

Microexpressions are helpful because they send messages, both to ourselves and to those we are trying to communicate with. Some are naturally better at sensing what someone else is feeling, but if you want a deeper clue into emotions and emotional connection, start to study microexpressions. We can even begin to understand ourselves a little better when we pay attention to them.

This training does not currently offer CME. However, we do offer CME through the Psychiatry and Psychotherapy Podcast which you can access here.

Although it was created with mental health professionals in mind, anyone would benefit from a better understanding of emotions to increase empathy and make microconnections in their daily lives.

No prior experience is required for this course.

Contact us here.

“In my years of training therapists and psychiatrists, I have seen empathy emerge as the key component to facilitating connection and growth. What’s exciting is that we have learned that empathy can be taught and improved.”