Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
98% of the people would answer in this way and only 2% would think out something else. If you correctly replied to any half of the above responses (i.e.: either color RED, or device HAMMER), you belong to 98% of those with the same answers!
19 Ιουν 2021 · Although it heavily relies on the predictability of humans, you’ve got a better chance at success with this trick versus the Red Hammer. Gray Elephants from Denmark includes a few mathematical questions too. Here’s how it goes: Let your “victim” think of a number between 1 and 10, without saying it out loud.
For a given category (e.g. "tools") we have some representative example (e.g. "the hammer"). It's possible that, when prompted to think of a tool, most people think of a hammer. Similarly, they think of red when asked for a color. That said, I suspect the 98% figure is fabricated.
19 Αυγ 2005 · This is a variation of an old trick. There is an explanation, albeit not the mystery it makes itself out to be. SOME, not 98%, people will both think of red and hammer when asked for a color or tool. For the people that answer both correctly, the test seems amazing.
18 Ιαν 2008 · RED HAMMER. If red hammer is not your answer, you are among 2% of people who have a different, if not abnormal, mind. 98% have thought of a red hammer while doing this exercise. I actually was moving so fast that I didn’t notice the instruction to pick a color. But I did come up with hammer.
25 Ιαν 2013 · Did you think of a “red hammer”? It is the answer given by 98% of people who did this exercise. If you thought of something else, then you probably are one of the 2% of the people whose mind and thinking are quite different.
5. Sort by: [deleted] • 10 yr. ago. This is how it works: Create random sequence of addition problems. Ask users to imagine two things. Attempt to guess two things. Falsely claim a 98% success rate. The math problems at top are just there to give this trick some credibility.