From the chaos surrounding the Beckhams to Princes William and Harry and even the notorious Wagatha Christie case, it is only natural for humans to take sides in celebrity feuds.
A psychologist has revealed what your opinions on some of the biggest feuds in the world of showbiz and royals say about the nuances of your personality.
From the ensuing drama between the Beckhams to Princes William and Harry and even the notorious Wagatha Christie case, it is only natural to take sides when your favourite celebrities are locked into a public feud.
But, according to Dr Carmen Harra, American author of Committed: Finding Love and Loyalty Through the Seven Archetypes, clashes between public figures offer far more than just great entertainment.
'The side we take in celebrity feuds acts as a mirror for our personal virtues, beliefs, and biases: it reveals what values we prioritise and disregard, what behaviours we respect or despise in others,' said Dr Harra.
She told The Daily Mail: 'The notoriety of celebrities allows us to project our own desires or dramas onto their sordid affairs.'
As celebrity feuds appear to become more of a comment occurrence, Dr Harra has explored how your take on the drama could be representative of your true identity.
From signs of empathy and compassion to subtle logic and reasoning, your perspective on the greatest celeb showdowns could help shine a light on your true self.
Answer the following questions in Dr Carmen's quiz to discover what your take on celebrity feuds says about your character:
From the chaos surrounding the Beckhams (pictured) to Princes William and Harry and even the notorious Wagatha Christie case, it is natural for humans to take sides when your favourite celebrities are locked into a public feud. Dr Carmen Harra reveals what your views really mean
Now find out what your answers mean...
If you answered mostly As, you value logic and reason:
Dr Carmen said: 'As someone who values logic and reason, you trust clarity over chaos. You feel most comfortable when things to make sense and seek evidence over coherence.
'Contradictions bother you and your tendency is to solve problems instead of dramatising them. Your instinct is, “How do we fix this?” not, “How do we feel about it first?”
'Although emotions matter, you reflect before reacting and would rather analyse a situation than get swept up in impulse or hype. You try to separate facts from feelings, even when it’s uncomfortable, and value fairness and objectivity.
'You are thoughtful, principled and mentally disciplined—a person who wants the world to work sensibly, not just loudly.'
If you answered mostly Bs, you value independence and unconventional thinking:
'You refuse to live in autopilot,' said Dr Carmen.
She added: 'You tend to question norms and assumptions because “that’s how it’s done” has never been a satisfying answer for you. Even when it’s uncomfortable, you still prefer to think for yourself.
'Even when it’s uncomfortable, you still prefer to think for yourself and choose your path, not inherit one. You’d rather be honest than fit in, valuing freedom of thought as much as freedom of action.
'You are comfortable standing alone and even though you enjoy connection with others, you don’t need approval to validate your choices. Certain tensions that can come with this value include loneliness or misunderstanding.
'Overall, your responses point to an individual who is self-directed, curious, and internally guided—a person who’d rather live authentically than comfortably.'
If you answered mostly Cs, you value morality and integrity:
Dr Carmen said: 'You care deeply about doing what’s right, even when it comes at a cost to you. Convenience doesn’t outweigh conscience for you. You want alignment between values and actions and deeply dislike hypocrisy, in others and yourself.
'You are trustworthy by nature and people know where you stand because you’re consistent.
'Your choices factor in fairness, harm, and long-term consequences. You have a strong inner compass and don’t require constant approval or rules to behave ethically; You self-regulate.
'This personality trait often shows up as quiet strength rather than loud virtue. You may not preach, but you live your standards (and you notice when others don’t).
'People with integrity, unfortunately, often struggle in environments where cutting corners is rewarded. You might feel frustrated, disappointed, or isolated when values clash.'
If you answered mostly Ds, you value peace and harmony:
Dr Carmen explained: 'You are emotionally perceptive, picking up on moods, undercurrents, and how your actions affect others. You value balance and stability and want life to feel sustainable, not constantly reactive or chaotic.
'Acting as a mediator or stabilizer, you’re often the one smoothing things over or helping people find common ground. You believe cooperation beats competition, and you’d much rather build something together than “win” at someone else’s expense.
'It takes self-control to choose calm when chaos is available, and people with this personality trait are often gentle yet strong.
'The healthiest version of this value includes assertiveness: Knowing that real harmony isn’t the absence of conflict, but the presence of respect and honesty.'