The image poses a deceptively simple question: “If there are three oranges and you take away two, how many do you have?” On the surface, it looks like a basic math problem, but the trick lies in perspective. Mathematically, three minus two equals one. Yet if you take away two oranges, then you have two—because they’re in your possession. The question nudges the viewer to pause, shift viewpoint, and recognize how language and framing influence interpretation.
By labeling the answer as “empath or narcissist,” the image plays with psychology in a tongue-in-cheek way. It suggests that some people instinctively focus on what remains for others, while some focus on what they personally gain. In reality, neither response truly diagnoses personality; instead, the image highlights how humans process information differently. It’s less about empathy or narcissism, and more about awareness—whether you read questions literally, mathematically, or from a personal, experiential angle.
