The Microdosing Method Workshop, Day 1: The Whole Picture
When was the last time you felt in charge of your own health?
The Microdosing Method puts you in the driver's seat, with a clear roadmap and a trusted guide beside you.
Not your doctor. Not a supplement. Not a protocol you found online at midnight. You. Plant medicine is a teacher, not a rescuer. It opens a window, and you still get to walk through it. That is why this is called The Microdosing Method: a method is something you practice, day after day, with intention.
Join Rev. Jemie Sae Koo, M.A., and Dr. Leah Linder, N.D., for Day 1 of The Microdosing Method Workshop, a free 3-day event. One hour, and it stands on its own. Here's what you'll discover on Day 1, Tuesday, November 17: The Whole Picture.
✔ How microdosing works: what's happening in the brain and body, so you understand the practice before you ever begin it.
✔ What the up-to-date research shows: the most promising findings so far, and where the science is still young, so you can tell real evidence from hype.
✔ Microdosing and medications: the key considerations, and the questions to bring to your prescriber, so you never have to guess when it comes to your health.
✔ Supportive botanicals: the plants our naturopathic physician, Dr. Leah Linder, works with to steady the body and the nervous system.
✔ Legal considerations: what to know about the law where you live, and how to engage with this practice inside a safe and responsible framework.
✔ Early access to the replays and special bonuses for everyone who joins us live.
This workshop is for you if…
If any of these sound like you, you're in the right place.
You’re living with depression, anxiety, past trauma, or a chronic health condition, and you want to understand what the research really says.
You’ve read everything about microdosing and still don’t know if it’s safe for you.
You take medication and want honest answers before you try anything.
You tried on your own, felt a spark, and watched it fade.
You want real guides to ask, not another forum thread.
On Day 2, Thursday, November 19 at 7pm ET (4pm PT): Make It Last. The part most programs miss and never teach: why change fades, and what helps it last.
And on Day 3, Friday, November 20 at 12:30pm ET (9:30am PT): a live Q&A with Jemie, Leah, and TMM Alumni, who will share what the experience was like for them.
Save your seat for each day:
Day 2: luma.com/psychable-p774
Day 3: luma.com/psychable-rpfa
Meet your guides
Rev. Jemie Sae Koo, M.A.
Founder & CEO, Psychable
Jemie is the founder and CEO of Psychable and the creator of The Microdosing Method™. She has guided 1,500+ clients through preparation, ceremony, and integration, with 10+ years of aftercare work for leading ibogaine and ketamine clinics and plant medicine retreats.
She came to this work after healing from 30 years of depression and autoimmune illness. She is a Restorative Health Specialist and ordained minister, with an M.A. in Psychology focused on psychedelic-assisted therapy. Her focus is simple: make the work with medicine last, so results hold long after the ceremony ends.
“Your body holds an innate wisdom to heal. This work helps you remember it.”
Dr. Leah Linder, N.D.
Naturopathic Physician & Reverend
Dr. Leah Linder, ND, is a board-certified naturopathic physician, reverend, and spiritual guide. She co-founded Nevada’s first 501(c)(3) psychedelic church and focuses on the therapeutic use of plant medicine for mental wellness and personal transformation.
With a background in functional medicine, cognitive health, and the human microbiome, she brings science and spirituality together. As a speaker, writer, and educator, she helps individuals and practitioners bridge research and real-world practice in the responsible, sacred use of plant medicine.
“I don’t heal my patients; I teach them to heal themselves.”
Questions? Write to support@psychable.com.
Psychable is an educational and integration resource, not a medical provider. We do not provide, sell, or source any substances. Laws vary by location. Consult a licensed healthcare provider before making changes to your health care, especially if you take medication or have a mental health history.