Honestly I would be unspeakably proud of my child if he/she figured out that it's easier just to put them all through the square hole. Out of the box thinking.
reversed, let's take math class for exemple, it teaches you multiple ways to solve a problem (all the holes), then comes real life, we all use the calculator (SQUARE HOLE)
The manufacturer, seeing this: Well done, you've unlocked the secret ending. Here's a key to the fourth dimension. You're welcomed to stay for one hour over there, but be warned, for it'll pass for two weeks over here. Proceed with the prize?
"Somebody once told me the world is gonna roll me I ain't the sharpest tool in the shed She was looking kind of dumb with her finger and her thumb In the shape of an "L" on her forehead" -important philosopher guy
@@Youonyouon Not really. A baby wouldn't likely be able to see the shape and see the block and figure out that it fits through. They would be more likely to for the trick that works first and then repeat it. A baby would be smart if they could recognize which block is intended to go into which hole. However as adults it is expected that they should be able look at a block and then find the hole that it fits into. Pattern recognition if you may. However showing that all blocks fit the same hole proves that the adult is able to think outside the box (no pun intended) and show that the patterns are not necessarily the only correct choice.
It actually kinda is. My toy had size of the pieces and holes differentiat from one another, you wouldn't be able to do it because they were made with understanding that it wouldn't work as a toy then
Not really if look at it mathematically what he did is only natural the design team should have studied calculus ,geometry, and little bit more about volume and surface area of 3d objects, because this puzzle should be locked one on one hole that can be figured out by small children without loopholes, making this product a failure
@@joselorenzomendoza5534 If there would have been only one preconstructed solution then it would have been a failure because that's never how problems work and that's also not how you should solve them. The Kid learns the basic rules of shape and size, learns to use them, and then learns to improvise with them and find alternative solutions. Or it just plays around with them because this is a Toy and is mainly supposed to entertain the Kid. I am sure the creators couldn't care less. The fact that think they would have had to study fcking math for this shows how behind you actually are...
I see a man in a nice, clean white hug me jacket, sitting on the floor of his padded cell rocking back and forth just repeating "everything fits in the square hole".
@@BlueBolt5000 HI KNOW YOU LOVE AFRICA UWU YES AND THE DIAPER IN GOES IN THE SQUHOLEGAM YOU ARE SOUTH SEDDAN MORE LIKE SOUTH SUDAN YIOU ADERANGED YES YES YES
Engineers and scientist: "The triangle is the most powerful shape in nature." The square: "Allow me to introduce myself." Edit: Hammer and sickle: "Hand me my vodka, I'm about to show these two a lesson."
@@Febreeze419 Yeah, but that's only when there's struts in the square that make it various triangles, if it's just the 4 sides, then it doesn't have triangles, since tri-angles have 3 angles, and squares have 4 angles, so...
This would be an interesting study. Most of us when given this would probably just automatically put this into their corrective shape because that's just something we've learned to do, whether or not it's the smartest thing to do.
@@facelessdrone Nah, because if they all had a unique hole, you'd have to first figure out which hole it was, locate it, and then put it in, rather than knowing every block goes in one hole and instantly going there; a task so simple a blind man could do it. Come on man, you play botw, the game all about creativity and thinking outside the box.
@@aIkaIi Cmon man even if you don't think about the hole, you have to think about what orientation to put it in, no matter what you choose, you have to stop a little bit to think at one point or another. However, about the blind man, I totally agree, because they can't use their eyes to make multiple comparisons at the same time, so the one-hole approach is definitely the strat for that one.
@@aIkaIi well if you wanted to put them in the square hole, you’d have to check the size of the objects, and which hole they all would fit in as well, if your doing it for the first time
This actually teaches us a lesson in life No matter where you are, where you go, whatever your financial status may be, whether you live alone or not, if you're happy or sad, always remember, EVERYTHING FITS IN THE SQUARE HOLE
If you think the shapes must be put in their respective holes, that's knowledge. But if you noticed that every shape can fit in a single hole, that's wisdom.
HELP MY!!! My muscles are too big! I am a big tall man and my muscles are even BIGGER! I use them to get views but they HURT so much!!! Because they are heavy. Do you have any advice, dear sv
Laugh if you want, But this toy actually teaches kids that sometimes there's a solution that can accomodate several different situations, even though each situation usually needs a unique decision
Really Sus fact: the thin rectangle could fit in literally all of the shapes. Also if the thin rectangle is to tight for the triangle or circle, just keep pushing it in until it fits. Because if it’s one layered it’s probably gonna work.
