Only those with the best eyesight can solve this tricky brainteaser in under 18 seconds.
Brainteasers are a great way to test the mind and push one of the body’s most important organs to its limits.
They can come in many different forms, they can be analytical, observational, or mathematic. This latest brainteaser from JOOR is an example of an observational brainteaser.
The task for each user is to find the four hidden dresses in the shop in under 18 seconds – and if they do they could have eyes like a jet fighter pilot if they do.
The dresses are hidden in an imaginary shopping scene filled with people taking advantage of the January scene.
The dresses are scattered around behind shelves and near the bodies of people in the image.
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Did you spot all the dresses? No worries if not, the answers are in the image above.
While this brainteaser may seem like a bit of fun to do on the morning commute or in a waiting room, it could help give the brain vital exercise. Mental exercise is important for the brain as some experts believe it can help reduce someone’s risk of dementia.
This isn’t to say that brainteasers can stop someone from developing dementia, but they can help keep it sharper for longer. Dementia is one of the UK’s biggest killers and although treatments have come a long way, there is as yet no cure for the condition.
However, while the condition is well known, according to a recent poll around 80 percent of adults believe the condition is misunderstood. The poll of 2,000 Britons was commissioned by Care UK who have launched The Big Dementia Conversation to try and get people to talk more about it.
Head of nursing, care, and dementia for Care UK Suzanne Mumford said: “While much has been done in the way of raising awareness of dementia, there are still a lot of things people don’t know, or aren’t comfortable talking about – especially when it comes to how a person behaves, which is often linked to a change in perception.
“Many families expect their loved ones to be a bit different once the condition starts progressing, but very few are prepared for some of the more unusual personality changes. For example, it’s not uncommon for people’s tastes and preferences to change.”
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