Photo by Rob Kachelriess It's time for the main event. From my perch in the back row of section 307, the mixed martial ...
As it turns out, it was all an illusion. As part of the annual Chalk Howard Street, artists from Chicago and throughout the U.S. created 3D works from chalk art. Their designs decorated the ...
Call these the magnificent seven. Stargazers in China were taken aback after spotting what appeared to be seven suns as seen in a recent viral video. In the mind-bending footage, which was shot ...
If you're keen on giving your brain a workout or testing your smarts, look no further than optical illusions. Well-known to many, these mind-benders aren't just entertaining, they've been shown to ...
I write about strategy, leadership and Red Team Thinking. The clustering illusion is a cognitive bias that leads us to perceive patterns in random data. This phenomenon is rooted in the human ...
Optical illusions offer a fun yet challenging way to push your brain to its limits. These mind-bending images trick your brain into seeing something that’s not immediately obvious. Solving ...
Money illusion is an economic theory that suggests that people tend to view their wealth and income in nominal dollar terms rather than in real terms. Put simply, money allusion means that people ...
Glowing Customer Review: "I just bought these leggings a couple of weeks ago and I already want one in every color! They are ...
The article explored the intriguing world of optical illusions. It described how these visual puzzles deceive the eyes by exploiting the brain's interpretive processes. A specific example featured ...
Such optical illusions help improve concentration and cognitive function while providing an engaging mental exercise. (Image: Jagranjosh) Test your vision with this intriguing optical illusion!
Several factors have been identified as contributing to the illusion of control. It is thought to be adaptive; after all, a sense of control confers many benefits. In reality, people differ in ...
The frequency illusion, also called the Baader-Meinhof phenomenon, is a cognitive bias in which someone learns a novel word or concept—and then “suddenly” encounters it everywhere ...