'Spooky' optical illusion reveals your greatest strength depending on what you see first

A 'spooky' tells you what your greatest strength is depending on what you see first.

They can ache your brain and be looked at in different ways which confuse you further when they are made up of something with significant meaning.

The picture you are specifically drawn to in an can tell you and others about your personality and how you think.

Logical and and analytical people have a dominant left-brain dominant, shows you are best at reading and writing tasks. But those who are more creative usually have a right-brain dominance and are more visual and intuitive.

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asks what illusions say about our personality? One spooky image, shared by , supposedly reveals your greatest strength depending on what you see first.

The black and white illusion is made up of three images - a skull, a little girl and the scenery - and each one has a hidden meaning.

If you spotted the little girl first, your determination and ability to tackle life’s obstacles with ease is your greatest strength.

Pressure doesn’t phase you and you rise in the face of a challenge thanks to your resilient nature. You have a quiet optimism and when put in situations that might make others fearful, you are able to handle it calmly.

If a skull was the first thing you saw, your greatest strength is your intellect. Skulls have been used in art and literature for many years to represent the power of the mind and the same is true here.

They mean the person has a deep capacity for careful, considered thought and there is no situation that your mind cannot overcome.

If you saw scenery first, your greatest strength is your ability to trust your instincts.

Experts say you thrive in situations where other people would panic and are able to rely on your gut to make the right decisions for you, even when you feel confused or frustrated.

reported last month about a new study on the effects of has helped shed light on which part of the brain is in charge of consciousness.

Scientists used mice to look into the reactions of optical illusions that play on the brain's biases, specifically when it comes to brightness.

Researchers, from the , used the neon-colour-spreading illusion - which combines patterns and colours to create overlapping concentric circles - to study visual perception.

Academics have long debated what happens in the brain when it fills in the gaps and perceives the coloured circle as having complete borders.

They recently discovered that the illusion also works on mice, with the team using advanced imaging techniques to see how electrical signals move when exposed to the illusions.