logo
Psychological test: the woman you think is most attractive reveals your secret personality traits & hidden emotions

Psychological test: the woman you think is most attractive reveals your secret personality traits & hidden emotions

The Sun2 days ago
A SIMPLE cartoon could reveal some deep truths about your personality, according to an expert.
If you are wondering what your heart truly longs for, this easy psychologist test could share the answer in seconds.
6
According to the test, you need to analyse a cartoon picture showing five women from behind.
Each one has a different hair colour and also dress style, from one in casual shorts and T-shirt to another stylishly dressed in a ball gown.
The poster explained: 'Imagine these girls turn to face you.
'Which one do you find most attractive?
'Look carefully, as this test will reveal hidden traits of your character.'
So which one will you choose? The answer is said to share your "true need"...
Girl 1
6
If you selected the stylishly-dressed brunette woman, with her hair in a ponytail, you are said to be a 'person of action who values freedom and independence'.
The test states: 'It's important for you to feel in control of your life, but this can sometimes lead to inner tension.
'Advice: allow yourself to let go sometimes. Not everything requires your intervention.'
Girl 2
Perhaps you chose the blonde casually-dressed woman in shorts and a T-shirt, who has her hair loosely tied back.
The image you see first in this mind-bending optical illusion reveals your most annoying personality trait
If you did, this means your 'key need is harmony and balance.'
It explains: 'You avoid conflicts, strive for stability, but sometimes suppress your emotions. 'Advice: learn to gently express your feelings without fear of disturbing the peace.'
Girl 3
6
The third woman had neat ginger hair and a modest midi-length skirt and a top.
Choosing this person as the 'most attractive' means that 'inside you lives a creative, emotional part that has been on pause for too long.'
It added: 'Now you crave breaking out of routine, a more vibrant life and intense experiences.
'Advice: remember when you last felt excitement and find ways to bring that back into your life.'
Girl 4
Maybe you opted for the brunette woman with her hair in a stylish bun, and a halterneck evening dress.
If you did, allegedly you 'seek intimacy, emotional safety and acceptance.'
The test shared: 'Perhaps you're lacking warmth or support.
'Advice: allow yourself to be vulnerable. Voice what you usually hide - even if just to yourself.'
Girl 5
The fifth and final girl was dressed in jeans and a hoodie, with a low maintenance hairstyle.
The people who picked her as the most good-looking are said to 'strive for clarity, simplicity and inner order.'
It adds: 'Fatigue from emotional overload and external expectations may be blocking your true desires.
'Advice: try a digital or emotional detox. Remove unnecessary things for at least a day.'
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

BBC denies cutting Irish language part of CMAT single in first radio play
BBC denies cutting Irish language part of CMAT single in first radio play

Glasgow Times

time11 hours ago

  • Glasgow Times

BBC denies cutting Irish language part of CMAT single in first radio play

The Meath musician, whose name is Ciara Mary-Alice Thompson, said she did not know who made the decision to edit out the start of her new track Euro-Country. She posted to social media to say that there was another 'crazy edit' removing a reference in the song to suicides in the aftermath of the 2008 financial crash. 'I just want to say really quickly that it was not my decision to have the Irish language edited out of the first ever play of Euro Country on radio,' she said on Instagram on Tuesday. 'It was not my decision and I don't know if it was a mistake or what happened but that was not my decision. 'However, they have just got in contact and said that they are going to play the Irish language intro, full-version of Euro-Country tomorrow (Wednesday) to make up for it. 'I don't know who edited it out, that was crazy of them.' The Irish lyrics at the start of the song refer to 'an empty head' and 'a new personality' after someone has 'gone from my life'. The last Irish lyric asks 'will I be beautiful bald'. The lyrics are: 'Cad is ga dom a dheanamh mura bhfuil me ag bualadh leat? 'Ta ceann folamh agam, agus pearsantach nua. Eirim nios dofheicthe, is tu imithe o mo shoal. 'Nil aon rud fagtha sa scathain, An mbeidh me alainn mhaol? Yeah.' In a statement, the BBC said the version of the song supplied by the record label was played, and the full version would be played on Radio 1 three times on Wednesday. 'BBC Radio 1 did not edit the Irish language from this single, we broadcast the radio edit of CMAT's new song Euro-Country that was supplied by the record label,' it said. 'BBC Radio 1 has already played the full version that includes the Irish language intro today on 'Rickie Melvin and Charlie', and it will be played again on 'Going Home', and Radio 1's New Music Show with Jack Saunders.' The 29-year-old pop singer, who blends pop and rock with folk and country influences, has won plaudits for her performance at Glastonbury, and is due to perform at the All Together Now festival in August and at the 3Arena in December. Her third studio album is set for release on August 29.

BBC denies cutting Irish language part of CMAT single in first radio play
BBC denies cutting Irish language part of CMAT single in first radio play

Rhyl Journal

time11 hours ago

  • Rhyl Journal

BBC denies cutting Irish language part of CMAT single in first radio play

The Meath musician, whose name is Ciara Mary-Alice Thompson, said she did not know who made the decision to edit out the start of her new track Euro-Country. She posted to social media to say that there was another 'crazy edit' removing a reference in the song to suicides in the aftermath of the 2008 financial crash. 'I just want to say really quickly that it was not my decision to have the Irish language edited out of the first ever play of Euro Country on radio,' she said on Instagram on Tuesday. 'It was not my decision and I don't know if it was a mistake or what happened but that was not my decision. 'However, they have just got in contact and said that they are going to play the Irish language intro, full-version of Euro-Country tomorrow (Wednesday) to make up for it. 'I don't know who edited it out, that was crazy of them.' The Irish lyrics at the start of the song refer to 'an empty head' and 'a new personality' after someone has 'gone from my life'. The last Irish lyric asks 'will I be beautiful bald'. The lyrics are: 'Cad is ga dom a dheanamh mura bhfuil me ag bualadh leat? 'Ta ceann folamh agam, agus pearsantach nua. Eirim nios dofheicthe, is tu imithe o mo shoal. 'Nil aon rud fagtha sa scathain, An mbeidh me alainn mhaol? Yeah.' In a statement, the BBC said the version of the song supplied by the record label was played, and the full version would be played on Radio 1 three times on Wednesday. 'BBC Radio 1 did not edit the Irish language from this single, we broadcast the radio edit of CMAT's new song Euro-Country that was supplied by the record label,' it said. 'BBC Radio 1 has already played the full version that includes the Irish language intro today on 'Rickie Melvin and Charlie', and it will be played again on 'Going Home', and Radio 1's New Music Show with Jack Saunders.' The 29-year-old pop singer, who blends pop and rock with folk and country influences, has won plaudits for her performance at Glastonbury, and is due to perform at the All Together Now festival in August and at the 3Arena in December. Her third studio album is set for release on August 29.

BBC denies editing Irish language out of new CMAT song
BBC denies editing Irish language out of new CMAT song

The National

time12 hours ago

  • The National

BBC denies editing Irish language out of new CMAT song

BBC Radio One aired the Irish singer-songwriter's new single, Euro-Country, for the first time on Tuesday, with the singer later criticising the version which was played. The track begins with roughly 40 seconds of Irish, which was reportedly cut from the broadcast. READ MORE: Heritage groups join forces to save rundown studio owned by former renowned designer CMAT – real name Ciara Mary-Alice Thompson – said in an Instagram story: 'I just want to say really quickly that it was not my decision to have the Irish language edited out of the first ever play of Euro-Country on radio. "I don't know if it was a mistake or what happened, but that was not my decision; however, they have just gotten in contact and said that they are going to play the Irish language intro full version of Euro-Country tomorrow to make up for it. "I don't know who edited that out; that was crazy of them ... Yeah, not my decision, but they're fixing it." In a statement given to the broadcaster said that they 'did not edit out the Irish language from this single' and the version of the song aired was a radio edit 'supplied by the record label'. BBC have since said that the full, unedited version of the song will be aired on Wednesday during Radio One shows Rickie Melvin and Charlie, Going Home, and Radio 1's New Music Show with Jack Saunders. READ MORE: New holiday home tax proposed to protect Gaelic language Euro-Country, the latest single from the upcoming, eponymously named album, describes the impact the 2008 financial crash had on Ireland. Lyrics include digs at then-Taoiseach Bertie Ahern over his handling of the crisis, with Thompson singing 'All the big boys, all the Berties, all the envelopes, yeah they hurt me. I was 12 when the das started killing themselves all around me'. The Euro-Country album is set to be released at the end of August, with CMAT performing three sold-out nights at the Barrowlands in October.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store