Not Feeling Happy? Burger King Creates 'Real Meals' for More Complicated Emotions

'Pissed Meal,' 'DGAF Meal' and more highlight Mental Health Awareness Month

Don't miss ADWEEK House at Cannes, June 16-19. Join us as we celebrate our 45th anniversary and explore the industry's now and next. RSVP.

The relationship between mental health and food is incredibly delicate and often times exacerbated by temptation, stress and fatigue. It can also function as a balm, providing a temporary moment of healing when we’re feeling particularly vulnerable.

That could be why food, in many instances, is culturally used as a method of cheering up or healing. But the reality is that even the most satisfying meal isn’t going to cure someone who is fundamentally sad, angry or even lethargic.

AW+

WORK SMARTER - LEARN, GROW AND BE INSPIRED.

Subscribe today!

To Read the Full Story Become an Adweek+ Subscriber

View Subscription Options

Already a member? Sign in