MICRO EXPRESSIONS in 4K - LIE TO ME Style Analysis - Micro Expressions Training like in Lie To Me

Lie To Me is based on the science of reading Facial Expressions.

This video is an extract from our online Micro Expressions training.
Learn how to detect facial expressions like in Lie To Me on our Micro Expressions Practitioner courses:

Micro Expressions Training Videos is the world's most advanced training program with videos to learn to detect lies, using Micro Expressions. Facial expressions are very short muscle movements, and these facial cues are one of the most reliable signs of what somebody really feels. Micro Expressions are very useful for reading Body Language, detecting lies, negotiations and building more authentic relationships.

[JustAFace_InTheCrowd]

For 5 minutes, I just kept thinking “what are they showing this man that pisses him off so much....?”

[ioncasu]

i got 4 engineering exams to do and i'm watching this instead of studying... pls kill me.

[cosmocelli]

I literally thought that the person showing sadness looked like she was trying to stop laughing haha

[catcalledsam]

This guy is amazing. It's not the usual, pop culture of observation, the kind that just panders to ego. This is legitimately educational.

[leem.]

The "contempt" is slyness when someone's hurt brings them joy.

[zachmyers]

Anyone else make the faces while watching this

[catpaws]

this is what I do at 3 am in the morning

[GoddessStone]

I think instead of saying fear, contempt, anger, it is more useful to give an example, as "he is listening to someone speaking about him, he is first nervous, then is pleased with what was said." Also, a person that is darker in nature, like a malignant narcissist will confuse a shy, nervous smile for a smirk. I believe that most people can not learn microexpressions unless they take extensive...EXTENSIVE training and are able to censure their own feelings to kept the reading neutral and free of projection, or if they are a sensitive or empath. People who were abused as children, for example, had to learn to read the faces of their parents to survive, and had to be spot on accurate. Most people these days don't even know how to interpret the tone of someone's voice to convey the emotion, nor do they care enough about a person to concentrate on people's feelings. Most arguments are caused by disassociation from care.

[Arominit]

I need to know what they are watching.

[GyanAddict]

I have Synesthesia, so I see colors in my mind when I hear any sound. And when someone lies/hides emotions, the tone of the colors of their voice change. So I can sense it on phone calls also. The only drawback is that I get so fascinated by this that I put less effort in taking the right action. E.g. setting boundaries, talking smartly, being cautious.

[isaacj]

I love the fact you used Japanese people for this study...culturally known as the least emotionally expressive people on the planet. Talk about an easy start :P

[nightbringer]

Can't think of a better use of my time than watching this. Very interesting. Great Narrator!!!

[nada-fpcx]

narrow eyebrows i do it all the time but im not usually angry i might be a little confused.

[hannag]

This is actually really interesting- as someone with Autism(aspbergers) I didn't struggle much.
What a lot of people with aspbergers react to is that people show certain emotions through speech, and other emotions with body language. It causes confusion and uncertainty, and from that, misscomunications.

A lot of people are saying that you got the sadness one wrong; what people are seeing is two emotions- one false and one real. She's not happy. She's replicating an emotion while actually feeling another one. If you are bodily aware, it can be quite easy to do a false smile that looks real to other people. A lot of people with depression master that skill, as an example. They put a slight tension just under their eye that pushes the outer corner of the lower eyelid up. It's extremely easy once you learn what muscles to tense, it's child play, to be honest. The one thing that can give it away is a slight delay beteeen the smile, and the crinkling(?) around the eyes.

[RadishAcceptable]

1st example is "inquisitive" as in he's not sure what he's seeing, and then surprise...

[AlNasrdynasty]

It’s not anger every time it’s also confusion

[chesbalcon]

6:08 I definitely see the fear but I think it's good to note that this kinda mixes with shock. Like he's shocked to see something that is also scary.

[Erickhetfield]

The AU 4, read as anger, can be also the "complexity" expression. It seems consistent with the surprise afterwards.

[bunnythevoyager]

This is awesome. I am a psychology student and this video helped me a lot. Thanks and please upload more videos.

[georgejetson]

Absolutely love this! Perfect for practice.