TikToker sparks debate with McDonald’s “life hack” to use cup holders the right way

Jeremy Gan
Tiktoker sparks debate about McDonalds lifehack

A TikToker sparked a debate with a McDonald’s “life hack” to use cup holders the right way, which viewers aren’t exactly convinced by. 

Life hacks are always useful. At least, that’s if they actually work. Be it a way to get all the ketchup out of a bottle, or using a cup of gasoline to get rid of a nest of wasps

However, some life hacks are just downright useless, and at times probably counter-intuitive to helping you, rather, potentially creating a bigger mess than doing it normally would have done. 

This is what a TikToker started up after showing off a “life hack” for McDonald’s cups which may leave you with a big mess in your car. 

https://www.tiktok.com/@yoodatsfunny/video/7279588803910667553

Uploaded by a TikTok aggregator yoodatsfunny, they showed off a life hack that reveals how to use a car’s cup holder the right way to hold multiple drinks. “You know these cupholders were made for this?” the person in the video said of the trick. 

The life hack essentially sees you placing a cardboard cup holder in the center console of a car, which appears to balance by itself once you push at least two drinks through the cardboard cup holder. 

However, if you give it a little bit of thought, it may not be as effective as it seems. Which is what many viewers pointed out in the comments. 

“Take one left turn and that all goes on your floor,” a commenter said of the life hack. With another adding, “It absolutely works… if you only go 15 mph.” 

“Once I hit a curb all those drinks are going flying,” another said of the supposed lifehack. Another commenter pointed out that their car is most likely the only car that could fit the cardboard cup holders. 

In fact, a commenter even pointed out what car model it is, saying, “That’s the brand new Nissan Rogue and no they were not designed for that.” 

About The Author

Jeremy is a writer on the Australian Dexerto team. He studied at RMIT University in Melbourne, Australia, and graduated with a Bachelors in Journalism. Jeremy mainly covers esports such as CS:GO, Valorant, Overwatch, League of Legends, and Dota 2, but he also leans into gaming and entertainment news as well. You can contact Jeremy at jeremy.gan@dexerto.com or on Twitter @Jer_Gan