Optical illusion personality test: The animal you see first reveals if you are straightforward or too critical

Optical illusion personality test are exactly what they seem to be-- they are strange images that trick the eyes, and based on what a person sees first a lot can be decoded about their hidden traits. How, one may wonder. Well, these images are based on psychology and hence reveal a lot about a person who has taken the test, provided that they have done it honestly.
For instance, this particular optical illusion personality test claims to tell if a person is straightforward or too critical. The image was initially shared by Bright Side on its official YouTube channel. In the image there are two animals-- a frog and a horse-- but a person can see only one of them at first glance at the image. Based on what a person noticed first can tell about their dominant personality.
To take the test, simply look at the above image and notice what you saw first. Now read its interpretation below:
1. If you saw a frog first...
Then it means that you are quite straightforward and honest in life. The narrator in the video explains, "Most people see a frog right away... You try to be honest and direct with others no matter what. You're perceived as confident, trustworthy, and reliable."
2. If you saw a horse first...
Then you are one of the few people to notice this animal first. At a psychological level, it means that you are good at critical thinking. You prefer to think and research on matters on your own, before coming to any conclusion. "If you're one of them, you have an analytical mind. You don't take things for what they seem to be. You have a critical approach to life and prefer to reach your own conclusions about a situation," the narrator further said in the video.
Are these tests accurate?
While such optical illusion personality tests are fun to take, one needs to know that these tests give generic results. And so, they might not be 100 per cent accurate at all times. Thus, one should take these test results with a pinch of salt.
How accurate was this particular test for you? Tell us in the comments section below.