iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

Open on Bluesky →

🐾Beast +Trooper🌿 @trooper.bsky.social · 14/09/2026

We have been play the maptap game that Dave have post about. We found this interesting thing that show how one small person can make bigger difference 🌿

It is screenshot of the maptap game. It show the information about man called Solomon from Warsaw.

This is what the information say:
Solomon Asch, born September 14, 1907, in Warsaw, Poland. When he was 13, his family emigrated to New York. He learned English, studied psychology. and eventually became a professor at Swarthmore College.

In the 1950s, he invited groups of college students into a room for a simple vision test. He showed them one line, then three more, and asked which was the same length. The answer was obvious. Only one set matched.

Almost everyone in the room worked for Solomon. The one student who didn't work for Solomon was the actual test subject. One by one, everyone gave the same deliberately wrong answer. Then it was the real student's turn. Faced with an entire room confidently saying something that was obviously false, the test student would go along with the group 36.8% of the time. They would run 12 rounds of this game. ~75% of test students gave at least one wrong answer.

Then Solomon changed one thing. He had just one person in the group break with the majority. Suddenly, conformity dropped dramatically.

The dissenter didn't even have to give the right answer... simply knowing you weren't the only person willing to disagree made it much easier for you to stand by what you thought was right.