Face It!

Some Emotions are Better not Displayed

• Have you ever been told
  that you should never play
  poker because your face
  would give you away?
  
  
• OR, are you looking for tips
  to share with friends and colleagues who struggle
  with having a face that
  gives everything away?

Available for Immediate Download

In this one-hour free teleseminar

you'll learn 6 ways to help your face refrain from showing those emotions that are better not displayed, e.g.,

• disgust,
• doubt,
  
• indifference,
• fear,
• boredom,
• anger

Meggin's down-to-earth approach and tips will help you to think about your face (including eyes, eyebrows, mouth, nostrils, etc.) and how it sometimes gives away what you're thinking - and what to do about this state of affairs (when you want and need to do so)!

Here's what you'll receive:

• An extensive packet of of handouts to download prior to listening tho the class and for later review;
  
  
• An MP3 download of the class
  so you can listen as many times
  as you need and want to while reinforcing the strategies you learn.
  
  
• And more of course!

We all need to "Face It!"

i.e., there are times it’s better
to keep our emotions from
showing on our face.

You will be taken to my secure shopping cart where you can check out (no credit card information needed). Once you have checked out, you will receive a confirmation email and then additional emails with all the other particulars you'll need. 

Meggin McIntosh, Ph.D., known as "The Ph.D. of Productivity™" is
a former teacher, university professor, and Director of her university's Excellence in Teaching Program. She is currently (and happily) the president of Emphasis on Excellence, Inc. and says,

"Having been told MANY times that I have a very expressive face, I know that there are times it serves me well, but that there are times - particularly if I'm having not-so-positive thoughts - that my expressive face gets me in trouble.  So, in this workshop, I will just pass along some of what I've learned that has helped me.  It's a continual learning process!"