Your Route to Real News

Psychologist claims your McDonald's order says a lot about you

1328     0
Your favourite Maccies order says a lot about you (Stock Image) (Image: Getty Images)
Your favourite Maccies order says a lot about you (Stock Image) (Image: Getty Images)

A psychologist has shared what your McDonald's order really says about you as a person - and it'll really open your eyes about your personality.

Jo Hemmings, a behavioural and media psychologist has shared the true meaning behind your go-to Maccies favourites - one meal means you're "picky", and another means that your inner child really "shouts". She shared personality traits that people who like each meal likely have, and if you're a fan of certain burgers, you should prepare to feel attacked, as she really says it as it is when it comes to each foodstuff.

If your favourite meal is a Big Mac, you're a "traditionalist", according to Jo, and you likely order it each and every time you visit the chain. It means you're a "loyal friend" but you do share your opinions, and she shared that you can be a "bit dogmatic", but it doesn't matter, as you're able to laugh at yourself.

Psychologist claims your McDonald's order says a lot about you eiqrrididuprwEating Chicken Selects means you're 'classy' (McDonald’s)

If you'd rather opt for Chicken Selects, you "like the finer things in life", and eating selects makes you feel a little more "classy." Despite this, you're actually pretty "easy-going" and will go along with your pals and the general plan, Jo told The Sun.

Are chicken nuggets more of your jam? Well, you're the "life and soul of the party", which is nice to know! You're "positive and an optimist", and you're a great mate. However, you may "lack spontaneity", and like to know what you're doing and when. If you like a McSpicy, you're a "people pleaser" and a "dreamer" - meaning "life around you is rarely boring." You also likely love to travel.

Former McDonald's worker shares best money-saving hack - but there's a catchFormer McDonald's worker shares best money-saving hack - but there's a catch

Having a hankering for Quarter Pounders mean that "you like getting value for money", according to Jo, and it's unlikely that you want to splash the cash. You're "not a huge spender", but you do like to ensure that your friends are "having a good time" when you're out together.

Psychologist claims your McDonald's order says a lot about youQuarter Pounder lovers don't splash the cash (McDonald’s)

Jo said that if you're a triple cheeseburger fan, it means that you're "excitable and occasionally over-dramatise life", but people "love you" regardless of it. You're full of energy, so you like something that will keep you going without you "flagging."

And if you want a hamburger at the Drive Thru, you're willing to "go along with the crowd" according to Jo. She even said that you may feel better if you "speak up" from time to time. Fillet-o-Fish lovers are likely to be "picky", and are likely to want to be "healthy", but not too healthy to opt for a Maccies salad.

Psychologist claims your McDonald's order says a lot about youIf you like a Fillet-o-Fish, you're likely trying to be healthier (McDonald’s)

Wrap lovers are "all about the contents" and they can't be bothered to bite through a thick bun to get to the filling - and they're much the same in real life, according to Jo. They can be a little "guarded", but they're "kind" and "supportive" to their friends - but their pals should remind them they should "let their hair down."

If Happy Meals are your thing, and you're older than a teenager, Jo said your inner child "shouts out loud" and you're super "positive" to be around. "Why shouldn't you have a toy with your meal?", Jo asked.

Finally, for those McPlant lovers, it's good news, as you really "care for the environment", but you don't force your beliefs and viewpoints onto other people in spite of this. You're "calm" but you also like to "have fun."

Which is your go-to Maccies meal? Let us know in the comments.

Danielle Kate Wroe

Print page

Comments:

comments powered by Disqus