As a heads up, the answers to this brain teaser have been given right below the question, so make sure you don’t scroll too far and cheat!

Hint: The mistake is hidden in the accessory worn by the person inside the dining room.

A

N

S

W

E

R

In this puzzle, you need to identify the mistake in the Family’s Dining Room Picture. Now take a close look and try to identify if anything pops out at you as being incorrect.

Do you notice anything amiss?

At first, you might think that everything in the picture is correct. But after a few moments, you might be able to identify the actual mistake in the picture. The mistake is hidden inside the spectacles of the man sitting at the dining table.

So, the mistake in the picture is that the glasses of man’s spectacles are of two different shapes, one is oval and one is a rectangle.

Source: jagranjosh.com; animallovers

The puzzle needs to be worked out in just 15 seconds to prove your braininess, so set a timer and put your skills to the test.

Pitting three mangoes together, the first-row total totals 15. Then, one mango and two pears make 23, and a pineapple and two pears are equal to 21.

So what would a mango, a pear and a pineapple total? Only the sharpest of minds can get it in a flash – so how long will it take you?

To solve the conundrum, you simply need to determine the value of each fruit.

So if three mangoes total 15 that means each one is equal to five.

To work out the value of a pear in the second row, you first deduct five (for the Apple) from the total figure of 23.

This means two pears are equal to 18 – so each one is worth nine.

In the third line, you now know that the two pears total 18. So if there are two – the remaining pineapple must be valued at three to total 23.

This brings you to the last line. If the apple is valued at five, the pineapple at three, and the pear at nine – it gives you a total of 17.

Simple right? But did you get it in under 15 seconds?

Source: dailymail

Today we have three different optical illusions that will have you questioning everything about yourself. They may even help reveal more about you and your life.

1. What Do You See First?

This image is intriguing, revealing how you understand yourself and the world around you. If you saw a duck first, you are the light of the party—an extrovert who thrives on social activities and prefers not to be alone. You like thinking and acting quickly and can work well under pressure.

If you saw a rabbit first, you are a tortoise-wins-the-race kind of person. This means that you do not like to jump head-first into an idea. You prefer to think about it first and plan accordingly with attention to detail. When you want something done, you’ll make sure to do it the right way. Additionally, you tend to be more introverted. A homebody, if you will. Instead of having lots of friends, you keep a tight circle of close friends.

2. The Vase or The Faces in Profile?

Do you see the finer details or do you like to plan ahead?

Edgar John Rubin, a Danish philosopher, and psychologist, created this optical illusion to determine people’s strengths and weaknesses. If you are the kind of person who saw the two faces, then you are the kind of person who sees the finer details. You can also intuitively understand the processes to accomplish unknown tasks. If you saw the vase first, then you are the kind of person who skips past the small things, and you naturally think of the bigger picture.

3. Which Circle is Bigger?

Most people think that the circle on the right is bigger than the orange circle on the left. If you did, this is exactly the point of the illusion. In reality, both orange circles are the same size, but your eyes will perceive it as being bigger because it is surrounded by smaller circles. This doesn’t necessarily reveal aspects of your personality, but seeing how our eyes work with our minds is still interesting.

We hope you had fun taking a look at these illusions! We know we did. Remember don’t take the results too seriously; this is all a bit of fun!

Source: demicblog.com