OMG this comment made me crack up!

I don’t understand why I love my navy blue living room wall but would never buy a navy blue car. I would never assessorize a room with red but I love my red bedroom walls. I like lime green and sage green but not bright green or pine green ( apart from when it’s a tree!) I feel very low if I’m surrounded by colours I dislike. Complicated subject!

Interesting???

She meant “while” he was painting he became a little sad because he was painting with one of the colors that cause sadness

A color psychology example is gray: neutral, timeless, practical. Other choices I’ve read about or experienced: boredom, confusion (in a fog), hopelessness, unanchored morally and ethically (nothing is even close to black and white), and depression or despair (Warning: Anecdotes ahead. Have you ever stayed in a poorly lit room with gray walls, gray floor, and an off-white ceiling? I have, and it was awful. I felt as if I were in a tomb. Another anecdote: My uncle served on Los Angeles class subs that carried twenty-four H-bomb missles. The subs stayed underwater six months at a time. The Navy soon realized that having mostly gray walls, floors, and ceilings promoted depression. Having a variety of plain colors (no pastels, no shocking colors, white was OK) helped. The Navy had to experiment to avoid colors that looked horrid under red light conditions, though those were infrequent for missile subs)

My experience shows that color preferences for the environment are greatly affected by exposure time. For example, a huge variety of colors will work for a waiting room where wait times are short. Much fewer colors work in a hospital room. The standard wisdom is to use pastels in “cool” colors (blues and greens) or warm colors (yellows and oranges). The only agreement I’ve seen in articles about this topic is to avoid reds.

The effects of clothing colors vary with exposure time, degree or exposure, and expectations. For example, a young doctor on rounds wears an electric blue tie that goes well with his other clothes. Most patients won’t be bothered by the electric blue color if the encounter is only a few minutes. Some patients are bothered if the exposure is longer. Some patients will be turned off by a male doctor who wears a pink shirt. The same pink shirt on a female doctor is fine.

The reality is that color psychology advice is worthless unless it focuses on particular circumstances: rooms versus public spaces, TV personalities versus lawyers, two minutes exposure versus two weeks exposure, the color in question covering five percent of the environment or the person versus fifty percent. Even with narrowly focused articles, the results vary greatly. Look up recommended colors for home bedrooms and you’ll see what I mean.

It’s likely one of many factors that can help or hinder a purchase. There are likely many (or few) conscious and sub-conscious calculations that occur depending on what’s being purchased, the person’s history, etc.

Firstly I really enjoyed the article.

What impact do you think colour has on the buying decision? I’m working on an online emotive content marketing tool and would love to find out your thoughts.

Thank you,

Ruth

Blues family

turquoise color?//////////

The psychological aspect to this happens in a split second. It is amazing the intuition that the brain has within a split second of seeing something, whether or not it agrees with the persons decision making skill or not.

COLOUR is a feeling ,may be its a gift of god to make his creatures satisfy his/her feeling by just seeing some thing special,,,, and interpret differently towards a same thing according to its wish

here i again thank u and let god shower blessing on u

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