Ekman called some "gymnasts of the mind," because they were surprisingly sensitive to detecting microexpressions.

Ekman called some "Buddhists", "gymnasts of the mind," because they were surprisingly sensitive to detecting microexpressions.

Paul Ekman is an American therapist and educator emeritus at the University of California, San Francisco who is a pioneer in the investigation of feelings and their connection to outward appearances. He has made a "atlas of emotions" with more than ten thousand facial expressions.

Attracts next to next and of the phosolipid that attracts water repels next to the end that repels water