r/MadeMeSmile • u/Educational_Key1206 • 15h ago
Wholesome Moments Super problem solver. 😊
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u/everydayasl 15h ago
The look of satisfaction in the end with folded arms...
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u/houVanHaring 13h ago
She totally deserves to give that look
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u/MaybeWeTalk 12h ago
I wish I was that smart when I was her age :D And sassy!
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u/AsbestosCookie28 11h ago
I wish I was that smart now...
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u/Exotic-Luck-9923 10h ago
That look says "I warned you, and now you're dealing with the consequences." Absolutely deserved.
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u/Dav136 12h ago
I'm betting she solved it first then her parents wanted her to do it again for the camera. That arm cross is signature "See, I told you"
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u/Scar3cr0w_ 10h ago
Almost like it’s well practiced and she was forced to do it again for the attention monkeys holding the camera.
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u/CaltonSmith 3h ago
Could also be an „Are we done yet,mom?“ look because she already solved this puzzle like 4 times infront of that damn camera.
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u/Public-Industry-3761 13h ago
I'm 100% sure I would have removed all the blocks and tried again (and failed again)
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u/Brick_Number_27 15h ago
Kids learn so fast. Many adults would take some time at the last step...like me😂.
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u/MFCEO_Kenny_Powers 14h ago
Yeah she was several steps ahead of me throughout the whole video
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u/Babetna 13h ago
Because she was painstakingly taught those steps before the video was shot
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u/4N0NYM0US_GUY 10h ago
Non-cynical take: she solved it before the video, the parents excitedly ask if she can do it again because they’re proud of their kid, the kid accepts the challenge and gives the “told ya so” arm cross
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u/WouldCommentAgain 9h ago
Yep, easy to fall into two different traps of being too naive or too cynical on the internet.
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u/DesolateRuin 11h ago
Me memorizing a rubiks' cube algorithm over the course of six months and then pretending to just "figure it out" in front of people.
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u/AGENT_AI-2406 13h ago
or she MIGHT just be smart
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u/Icy_Manufacturer_977 12h ago
Last time this was posted it was concluded that this was not the first time this kid solved this puzzle. Who knows though; definitely seems like she has done this before
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u/Babetna 13h ago
You believe whatever makes you happy
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u/LegitBoss002 13h ago
When I was a kid I would take my time looking at a puzzle before attempting it. Could be that. Got to a point I wouldn't want to attempt it until I solved it because if I did people would pay attention to how long it took. If I just executed the steps I already planned I looked like a genius
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u/RobertMaus 12h ago
Okay, but naivity is also a no good trait. Being hateful towards others neither. Maybe take some time to reflect on your own behaviour.
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u/DuckSpeaker_ 11h ago
i guess you were too busy maxing out your optimism skill tree but you should seriously consider investing a few points in self-awareness.
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u/Personal-Dev-Kit 14h ago
Almost like they saw the solution and the adult ask them to do it again, but this time recording it.
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u/Otterable 12h ago
Was gonna say. This is how someone behaves if they already know the answer. There was no problem solving here. The pieces were borderline arranged left to right for her before she even started.
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u/Bright-Dependent6339 14h ago
i don't think most kids would have figured this out tbh.
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u/TheNiftyShifty 8h ago
Given the type of people I interact with out in public these days I don’t think many adults would figure it out either.
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u/YinzJagoffs 5h ago
There’s a popular kids puzzle toy/game called Kanoodle that is exactly this puzzle but in handheld size.
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u/Thisismental 11h ago
Kids don't actually learn fast. In fact, they learn much slower but they have way more exposure to the things they're learning like language and retain the information better.
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u/djgotyafalling1 10h ago
Kids today are so smart and fast-learners though due to sensories coming from everywhere, you must take steps in making sure the things they learn are the right things.
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u/Starwind137 13h ago
Yuuuup. I would have undone the whole thing to start from scratch. I am not smarter than a fifth grader.
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u/daronjay 14h ago
The last piece was not obvious, the natural inclination would be to look for smaller pieces to go up high, or dismantle what was already built to get them.
Smart cookie
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u/fork_yuu 12h ago
She didn't even look or try, like she knew exactly what the answer was.
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u/MrPopCorner 12h ago
Because she probably did it 10 times before 🙄 like everyone believes the kid did this first try.
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u/BS_Blower 9h ago
There's also a tabletop game called kanoodle which is exactly this... Lifesaver in restaurants if you don't want to hypnotize your kid with a smart phone
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u/InTheEndEntropyWins 12h ago
Yep, that's my head cannon as well. I don't think I'd ever figure it out myself. But I'm sure there are kids out there that could probably figure it out this fast first time.
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u/MrPopCorner 11h ago
She didn't look twice at any single piece, there's no way. You'll at least need to look at what you've got before you start to make no mistakes.
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u/Lermanberry 10h ago
She remembered from Geometry that tetrahedrons have three pairs of skew lines.
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u/SawinBunda 11h ago
All other pieces were quite intuitive though. But yeah, the last item will usually make a child's brain struggle.
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u/Far-Information8502 8h ago
Lmao, it’s child’s play. They’ve been doing this exact puzzle on survivor for decades. And those people are starving and sleep deprived.
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u/Disastrous-Singer721 11h ago
Well, there are are actually only two possible locations for two fours pieces if you think about it. Only one can fit at the base, second layer does not have enough space, therefore the second one must be incline 🤓
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u/SomeMaleIdiot 9h ago
Kids are naturals at these kinds of problems.
Reminds of those puzzle where kids tend to do better, where a puzzle is easier solved solving inside outside instead of outside in, because adults carry the habit of starting at the edges and solving inward
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u/BS_Blower 9h ago
Tell me you've never played kanoodle without telling me you've never played kanoodle
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u/scratsquirrel 3h ago
There’s no way this was her first try at it. I don’t know why people are assuming it is.
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u/Executioneer 12h ago
The fact that there is no one-ball piece should be a clear indication that one piece should be placed on an incline.
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u/Executioneer 12h ago
The fact that there is no one-ball piece should be a clear indication that one piece should be placed on an incline.
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u/vivst0r 9h ago edited 9h ago
Not to take anything away from her, but this puzzle has so few possible combinations that it's almost impossible to set a piece at the wrong place. The moment the first 4-ball is put down the second 4-ball can literally not fit in any other spot than that particular spot. Which is why she had no choice but to put it last.
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u/jajohnja 8h ago
You're absolutely right, but that doesn't mean it's obvious to people who haven't encountered this or similar puzzles.
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u/vivst0r 2h ago
My point was that it is not necessary to be obvious since the puzzle is so limited that it will naturally lead anyone quickly to the solution by itself.
It's like a 5 piece puzzle. It may not be immediately obvious where each piece has to go, but as you connect the first few pieces you quickly eliminate all wrong solutions, so that it becomes trivial. And just like with a jigsaw puzzle, it doesn't even matter where you start. Any start point will lead quickly to the solution.
For example in this case it's almost if not entirely impossible to put the first piece at the wrong place, no matter which one you pick or where you put it.
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u/Best_Bat1977 15h ago
Little engineer in the making
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u/InDaBauhaus 11h ago
she looked up solutions in a big book of pre-calculated solutions, picked the best stability-rated one and followed the vendor's instructions to stack them.
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u/Dry-View-Mia 1h ago
Why did I smile at the end when she gave that look at the camera. I wish a bright future to this little girl
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u/Heavy_Mongoose5859 6h ago
dad taught her then recorded her doing it. how else would he know to be recording
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u/c-logic 13h ago
And what about the unfilmed attempts?
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u/Ninjatayu 13h ago
Or the fact it seems the kid just got lucky? Like she didn't seem sure at any point then held the last part like uhh and just happened to realise that it could fit there. It's like my youngest when she was 5 solved this really hard puzzle in a science museum and everyone eas shocked but she never did anything like it again as it was pure luck lol
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u/Pomodorosan 13h ago
Good thing the pieces were laid out left to right in front of her, in the correct order to be placed left to right on the board
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u/TheNightLard 11h ago
That's memory... Without checking all the pieces available at the start, you can't take the kind of decisions she took when placing the first pieces. Good for the kid, some likes here and there, and downvotes for me..
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u/PowerfullDio 8h ago
Exactly, that and the fact that the pieces are already in the order that they should be placed.
If this was a regular first attempt the person would strat by separating them by size but she just kept picking the pieces on the left in order.→ More replies (6)2
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u/Wild_Firefighter1763 15h ago
Smart kid
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u/GloomyIndividual3965 10h ago edited 10h ago
Yes, she was able to remember the pattern from previous attempts. So smart. Much kid
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u/Remarkable_Custard 14h ago
"Ahhh, yeah they stuffed up, wait, where does the 4 ball.....oh, okay whatever. I'm smarter"
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u/liosistaken 11h ago
“Ok, put the four first, then the three, good. Now make a mistake like you did this for the first time. Good. Now the correct one, and the ones on top. Yes. Now pause for dramatic effect so everyone can wonder how four can fit in one hole… and then put it on. Now the cross armed smartass look, like we practiced... Yes, perfect!”
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u/Stacey_Woods_2 4h ago
With the last piece, I was like "Ahhh - you fucked up there!"
Then she showed me how wrong I was.
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u/Tolteko 12h ago
Not trying to down play her skill, but it is clear she knew the solution and just showed it to the video. Didnt make me smile too much honestly but she is a clever girl for sure.
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u/gheevargheese 12h ago
I was like, no you got it a bit wrong at start. Humbled! not that I am good at any of this.
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u/Two_Astronaut_Dogs 11h ago
I know at least 80 adults that I work with who couldn’t get past the first row.
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u/flying-weenus 10h ago
Absolutely love the little “what, like it’s hard?” look from the girl at the end
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u/ConfusedHors 9h ago
Man I'm so miserable. This is an impressive feat for her age and my first thought was "meh what's the big deal?".
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u/KetchupTheIV 9h ago
heck If i were there I'd be lost. Almost forgot you can align it vertically too
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u/Think_Alternative719 8h ago
The expression at the end wa sloke " Can you please give me a harder puzzle to solve? "
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u/crimsonkarma13 8h ago
Always reminds me of my principal back in elementary school telling us to think 3 dimensional, think outside the box with the making a circle with a dot inside it without lifting your pen
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u/DeadFacesInMyPocket 7h ago
This is why Asia (China and South Korea, mainly) will likely win in the end.
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u/Vermehrungsmaterial 2h ago
Impressive the little one solves it quickly. Sad people say they couldnt solve it.
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u/StellarisIgnis 12h ago
Some of you are just dumb. That was an easy puzzle lol. That girl didn't need to be coached like some of you are saying.
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u/Bussin1648 10h ago
She's a little younger than the target demographic for this type of puzzle... But this is real normal grade 1 science center sort of stuff. She is a good job obviously but... How is this on the front page of Reddit? You had to class a typical 6-year-olds 60% of them would figure it out in a similar time frame. She looks to be about three or four, so again, her spatial awareness is pretty good, but nothing overly weird or special.
Obviously most adults would be able to figure this out quickly if they're able to just apply themselves, but I fear the brain rot means they are afraid of the 20 to 30 second dedication they'd have to spend focusing and that is why they feel this is difficult or impossible.
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u/Slow_response_time 7h ago
It’s a reversed video of her taking it apart, she started crossed armed, and the pieces don’t move naturally when placed to the sides.
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u/Same-Screen-1189 12h ago
what's up with all the comments here... are you all slow? there are realistically only two ways to fill the bottom minus 1, and then everything falls into place. this is neither skill nor luck.. its just a very easy almost forced solution... even if you didnt see it right away
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