Result: 90% of the time they will think of a carrot. After they answer, ask them to name a vegetable.
Ask "what's 2+2?" and wait for them to answer. Next, ask them "what's 1+1?" and wait for them to answer. Let them hold on to it so they know there's no cheating going on. Give it to your friend, but tell them not to look at it. Write down the word "carrot" on a piece of paper. The "carrot" trick is quite a popular and effective one, but don't question why or how it works. It confuses your senses and causes a double take. The trick works opposite to how you normally position and use your fingers. Result: The principle behind how this trick works is ideomotor movement (or ideomotion). When asking another person to do this, you can pretend to tie an invisible piece of string around their index fingers, thereby giving them the illusion that you are doing it. This is an automatic response and can only be avoided by purposely making the effort (which is actually more difficult than you would expect). Usually, what you'll find after just a few seconds is that your index fingers will slowly start closing in on each other until, eventually, they touch. You then put your two index fingers (forefingers) out straight, leaving a small gap between them (so they are not touching) while keeping your hands clasped together and the rest of your fingers interlocked. Not together as though you are praying, but interlock your fingers and bend them, as though you would if you were holding someone's hand. First, you need to clasp your hands together. This one can be done alone, or with another person. Exploring these can be a fun way to confuse your friends and family. Our bodies are capable of bizarre and bewildering behaviors. The physics of the body can be used to trick people's minds. 
These tricks can be good fun to test with your family and friends. Some you can carry out alone, others require at least one other person. Here are some of the easier mind tricks to carry out.
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