Are you a ditherer, sharer or pre-preparer? What your menu ordering style says about you | Polly Hudson

🤔 I mean, can you imagine if people were judged solely on how long they took to order their coffee in the morning? Like, what if being a little slow was actually a sign of being thoughtful and deliberate about your day? 😂 And honestly, who hasn't been that person who tries to convince their friend to share their food (just kidding... or am I?). Seriously though, it's kinda cool to think about how our daily habits can reveal so much about ourselves. Like, if you're a pre-preparer, does that mean you're also super organized in other areas of your life? 🤓 And what about those who are always trying new foods and taking risks with their orders? Do they just live life on the edge... or do they just have a more adventurous palate? 🍴 Either way, it's fun to think about how our little quirks can say a lot about us.
 
I'm not surprised that Rishi Sunak's epic table saga is being used to illustrate our quirky dining habits... I mean, who hasn't been there right? 🤣 But what really got me thinking was how our menu ordering style can say a lot about us. Like, I've noticed that when I'm at a restaurant with friends, I tend to be a sharer... always going for the same dish as everyone else, even if it's not my fave. It's like I want to fit in and avoid drawing attention to myself 🤷‍♀️. And don't even get me started on ditherers – I've been there too! Who hasn't spent 5 minutes deliberating over the perfect meal choice? 😂 But what's interesting is how our ordering style can reveal deeper aspects of ourselves... like my desire for social validation, maybe? Or is it just a need to feel in control? 🤔
 
I gotta say, I'm loving this article about how our dining habits reflect our personalities 🤔! As someone who's always been a bit of a "ditherer" myself (hello, 5-minute decisions on where to eat?! 😂), it's kinda refreshing to see that I'm not the only one out there struggling with indecisiveness. And can we talk about how some people are just too extra when it comes to sharing their food? Like, Rishi Sunak trying to convince someone else to share his meal is just...no 🤦‍♀️.

But seriously, this article has me thinking - do our dining habits really say so much about us? Is it just a matter of personal preference or is there something more at play? I've always been curious about how my own ordering style reflects my personality - am I a sharer because I value social validation, or am I a ditherer because I'm too anxious to make decisions on my own? 🤷‍♀️ Either way, this article has got me reflecting on my own habits and maybe even trying to branch out of my comfort zone (aka ordering something other than pasta).
 
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