A new brain teaser claims that only highly intelligent people can spot the number six in a sea of nines. The goal is to find the designated number within 10 seconds or less, making it important to carefully look through the image. Spotting the number requires quick thinking, and if you can find the letter in the allotted timeframe, your level of intelligence is higher than people who take longer. These types of brainteasers can tell you a lot about how you think and view the world and help you develop problem-solving and logical reasoning skills. The picture shows columns of 78 numbers in total, with just one six hidden somewhere among the nines.

A new brainteaser claims only people with high IQs can solve it in seven seconds. The goal is to identify which string on the right side of the board leads to the one attached to the banana. It is important to carefully look through the image instead of making a snap decision to decide between four possible strings. These kind of puzzles can tell you a lot about how you think and view the world and can help you develop problem-solving and logical reasoning skills. The picture shows a string wrapped around a banana and extending toward a wooden board with four strings labeled '1, 2, 3, 4' on the other side.

A new brain teaser claims that only highly intelligent people can spot a second horse in the majestic animal's painted coat. The picture features a full-grown horse standing in a field and asks viewers to use creative thinking to solve the brainteaser. Spotting the horse requires quick thinking, and if you can find the letter in 10 seconds or less, your level of intelligence is higher than people who take longer. A new brain teaser claims that only highly intelligent people can spot a second horse in the stallion's coat Solving the puzzle isn't so much about looking and simply seeing it, but about finding a different way to look at it. Set the timer for 10 seconds and try to find the second horse on the brown and white side of the stallion.

Experts believe that Artificial intelligence will in the near-future take the place of humans in the workplace. Because machines are more efficient, less distracted, obey instructions, and always stay focused on the task until completed! In facts, Robotics Tomorrow predicts that there is an excellent chance that Artificial Intelligence will outperform humans in most mental tasks. However, they are looking for something more from people they are recruiting. Employers pay attention to researchers in order to get the most efficient skills necessary.

These are the people who qualify for membership in Mensa, an exclusive international society open only to people who score at or above the 98th percentile on an IQ or other standardized intelligence test. Mensa's mission remains the same as when it was founded in Oxford, England, in 1946: To identify and nurture human intelligence for humanity's benefit, to foster research in the nature of intelligence, and to provide social and other opportunities for its members. Nautilus spoke with five present and former members of the society: Richard Hunter, a retired finance director at a drinks distributor; journalist Jack Williams; Bikram Rana, a director at a business consulting firm; LaRae Bakerink, a business consultant; and clinical hypnotist John Sheehan. Together, they reflect on the meaning of genius, whether it can be measured, and what IQ has to do with it. If you pass that test, all it proves is that you have a certain IQ. That is not the same as making you an intelligent person, never mind a genius.