If you saw a cloud first,
you are a thoughtful, emotional, and dreamy person. You tend to observe life with a deeper perspective and easily connect with the feelings of others. Your creative mind seeks meaning in everything around you, even the smallest details.
Your strength: Empathy. You understand what others are feeling without needing many words.
Your challenge: You sometimes let yourself be carried away by nostalgia or idealization. You can get lost in your thoughts or be taken in by illusion.
Tip: Try to balance your emotions with concrete actions. Dreaming is beautiful, but making those dreams a reality will bring you a deeper sense of accomplishment.
If you saw a fish first,
you are pragmatic, observant, and adaptable. You thrive in changing environments and have a great ability to solve problems quickly. You tend to remain calm under pressure, making you a reliable person in difficult times.
Your strength: Logic and serenity. You do not easily give in to impulses.
Your challenge: You may appear distant or impassive, even when what is happening concerns you.
Tip: Remember that showing your emotions doesn’t weaken you. Sharing your feelings will strengthen your bonds and allow you to connect with others on a deeper level.
Why do you see what you see?
Your brain doesn’t analyze the entire image all at once; it first focuses on what resonates most with your current emotional state or past experiences. More sensitive people tend to notice soft, ethereal, and symbolic shapes (like clouds), while those more attuned to reality tend to recognize defined or tangible figures (like fish).
In other words, what you see first doesn’t define who you are, but reflects how you feel at that moment. The human mind is dynamic, and if you repeat the test on another day or in a different emotional state, you might see something completely different.
Advice for interpreting this type of test:
Don’t look for absolute truth. Optical illusions are tools for self-knowledge, not psychological diagnoses.
Use the result as a mirror. The important thing is not the silhouette, but what it awakens in you: curiosity, emotion, nostalgia or reflection.
Take a break to observe. In life, as in an image, what you see sometimes depends on your willingness to look calmly.
Allow yourself to change. If today you see a cloud and tomorrow a fish, it doesn’t mean inconsistency, but emotional growth.
Continued on the next page
