Here is an unusual art piece shared in a video on TikTok by optical illusion specialist Mia Yilin. Through this optical illusion, it can be revealed if you are someone who makes their own path or are a people-pleaser by nature.
This psychological picture has quickly gained popularity on the social media platform, and many people are shocked at how “scarily accurate” it can be.
So are you ready to have some fun while also decoding your personality type? All you need to do is stare at the art piece that will either show you a man’s face or a slouching woman with her face turned away.
Depending on what you first see, here is the analysis:
Woman slouching
If you see the slouching woman first, then according to Mia’s analysis, you are among the people with the “highest morals.” Mia explained, “Not only are you kind and forgiven, but you’re also generous. You are admired for your positivity and do things with efficiency.”
You also enjoy socializing with others and are more likely to be social butterflies. You do have some weaknesses. According to the analysis, you can be easily influenced by your peers, leaving you baffled and confused. Make conscious attempts to not feel stressed out by other people’s negative behavior towards you. It could be more of a reflection to the kind of person they are or their own personal feelings.
Man’s face
If you saw a man’s face first, then you are likely to be a “very secretive person.”
Mia shared, “You often feel like no one truly understands the real you. You like looking at things analytically and logically, and don’t want to be a people-pleaser.”
You are also more likely to create your own unique path and make decisions for yourselves. You like to be independent and also do not shy away from the spotlight. People who saw the man first usually thrive on appreciation and acceptance from others. This can sometimes put their spirit down, if they do not get the validation they think they deserve.
Note that the analysis in this report is made by expert opinion and other reports available.
