People instinctively mimic others’ facial expressions, but new research shows we do this far more with joyful faces than with sadness or anger—and that the intensity of mimicry predicts how much we ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Your dog may look sad when you’re happy and here’s why
Dogs have a talent for looking heartbreakingly mournful at the exact moment their humans are laughing, celebrating or simply ...
Discover Magazine on MSN
Smiling Through the Holidays Can Instantly Change How People See You
Learn how smiling — and mimicking other people’s smiles — can make you seem more trustworthy and confident.
How does mimicry affect the way we judge other people? Whose behavior do we imitate, and in what situations? It turns out that we are more likely to mimic people who express joy, and we perceive those ...
11don MSN
Word of the day: Lugubrious
Lugubrious, derived from the Latin \"lugere\" meaning \"to mourn,\" describes an exaggerated or theatrical sadness. This word ...
Are you a social savant who easily reads people's emotions? Or are you someone who leaves an interaction with an unclear ...
Researchers at the National Institute of Technology (NIT) Rourkela have developed a robotic system designed to interact with ...
Research from the University of California at Berkeley has shown that differences in people's perception of emotions are due to how their brains process facial and contextual details. These ...
During the mutual interview, the subject turned to DiCaprio's latest film One Battle After Another. In the dark comedy ...
ScienceAlert on MSN
Scientists Reveal a Simple Trick to Communicate With Your Cat
Cats have a reputation for aloofness (and floofiness), but if you and your feline friend aren't bonding, the problem might ...
Dogs have an uncanny ability to tune into our feelings that often outshines human companions in emotional intelligence.
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