How to Use the Psychology of Colours

Believe it or not, there is an entire science behind the study of colour and how it affect us. These studies are designed to help us understand what colours mean, what colours to wear, and even what paint colours to use and decorate our homes.

Let’s begin with the psychology of these colours:

  • Red – High energy, Intense, Love, and Aggression
  • Pink – Calming, Romance, True Love, and Gentleness
  • Blue – Trustworthiness, Calm, Dependable, and Loyal
  • Yellow – Happiness, Fun, Positivity, and Youthfulness
  • Green – Growth, Prosperity, Comfort, and Hope
  • Black – Strength, Power, Formal, and Mysterious
  • White – Creativity, Purity, and Cleanliness
  • Grey – Quietness, Practicality, and Quietly Professional
  • Purple – Nobility, Royalty, and Spirituality
  • Orange – Success, Energy, Flamboyance, and Ambition
  • Brown – The Earth, Stability, Reliable, and Friendship

Psychology of ColourNow that we have identified what colours traditionally mean, let’s consider how best to use them.

Blue – This is a good colour to wear if you have a meeting with your teachers or boss. Customers are more likely to trust salespeople when they wear blue.  Blue is cool, calming and appropriate for study and sleeping areas.

More Psychology of colours

Green – This is also a great colour for a bedroom. It is peaceful and comforting. Given that green is made by combining blue with yellow and white, it is a fun and creative colour as well.

Black – Needless to say this is not a good bedroom colour. Light is an essential part of waking up so stick to wearing this colour, use as an accent or choose to go with grey instead.

Yellow – This is an awesome colour to paint a study or area where you need to focus. Yellow is also perfect to wear, if you’re in a happy mood and want to show it.

Pro-tip: Wearing the pastel version of a colour brings the same results as the bolder colour.

We have given you a good start with suggestions on how to use colours. Can you think of how to use the other colours? Share your ideas with us on Facebook or leave a comment below.

Resources:

https://www.scienceofpeople.com/color-psychology/

https://40plusstyle.com/psychology-of-colour/

https://imagedoc.com.au/psychology-of-clothing-colours/

 

How to use the Psychology of Colours

Contemplating Colours

Believe it or not, there is an entire science behind the study of colour and how it affects us.

These studies are designed to help us understand what colours mean, what colours to wear, and even what paint colours to use and decorate our homes.

Let’s begin with what colours mean:

Psychology of Colours

Red:

Psychology of Colours

High energy, Intense, Love, and Aggression

Pink

Psychology of Colours

Calming, Romance, True Love, and Gentleness

Blue

Trustworthiness, Calm, Dependable, and Loyal

Yellow

Psychology of Colours

Happiness, Fun, Positivity, and Youthfulness

Green

Psychology of Colours

Growth, Prosperity, Comfort, and Hope

Brown

Psychology of Colours

The Earth, Stability, Reliable, and Friendship

Black

Psychology of Colours

 Strength, Power, Formal, and Mysterious

White

Psychology of Colours

Creativity, Purity, and Cleanliness

Grey

Psychology of Colours

Quietness, Practicality, and Quietly Professional

Purple

Psychology of Colours

Nobility, Royalty, and Spirituality

Orange

Psychology of Colours

Success, Energy, Flamboyance, and Ambition

Now that we have identified what colours traditionally mean, let’s consider how best to use them.

Blue:

This is a good colour to wear if you have a meeting with your teachers or boss.

Customers are more likely to trust salespeople when they wear blue.

Blue is cool, calming and appropriate for study and sleeping areas.

Psychology of Colours

Green:

This is also a great colour for a bedroom.

It is peaceful and comforting.

Given that green is made by combining blue with yellow and white, it is a fun and creative colour as well.

Psychology of Colours

Black:

Needless to say, this is not a good bedroom colour.

Light is an essential part of waking up so stick to wearing this colour, use it as an accent or choose to go with grey instead.

Psychology of Colours

Yellow:

This is an awesome colour to paint a study or area where you need to focus.

Yellow is also perfect to wear if you’re in a happy mood and want to show it.

Psychology of Colours

#minimeba pro-tip!

Wearing the pastel version of a colour brings the same results as the bolder colour.

We have given you a good start with suggestions on how to use colours.

Can you think of how to use the other colours?

Share your ideas with us on Facebook.

Contemplating Colours

Believe it or not, there is an entire science behind the study of colour and how it affects us.

These studies are designed to help us understand what colours mean, what colours to wear, and even what paint colours to use and decorate our homes.

Let’s begin with what colours mean:

Psychology of Colours

Red:

Psychology of Colours

High energy, Intense, Love, and Aggression

Pink

Psychology of Colours

Calming, Romance, True Love, and Gentleness

Blue

Trustworthiness, Calm, Dependable, and Loyal

Yellow

Psychology of Colours

Happiness, Fun, Positivity, and Youthfulness

Green

Psychology of Colours

Growth, Prosperity, Comfort, and Hope

Brown

Psychology of Colours

The Earth, Stability, Reliable, and Friendship

Black

Psychology of Colours

 Strength, Power, Formal, and Mysterious

White

Psychology of Colours

Creativity, Purity, and Cleanliness

Grey

Psychology of Colours

Quietness, Practicality, and Quietly Professional

Purple

Psychology of Colours

Nobility, Royalty, and Spirituality

Orange

Psychology of Colours

Success, Energy, Flamboyance, and Ambition

Now that we have identified what colours traditionally mean, let’s consider how best to use them.

Blue:

This is a good colour to wear if you have a meeting with your teachers or boss.

Customers are more likely to trust salespeople when they wear blue.

Blue is cool, calming and appropriate for study and sleeping areas.

Psychology of Colours

Green:

This is also a great colour for a bedroom.

It is peaceful and comforting.

Given that green is made by combining blue with yellow and white, it is a fun and creative colour as well.

Psychology of Colours

Black:

Needless to say, this is not a good bedroom colour.

Light is an essential part of waking up so stick to wearing this colour, use it as an accent or choose to go with grey instead.

Psychology of Colours

Yellow:

This is an awesome colour to paint a study or area where you need to focus.

Yellow is also perfect to wear if you’re in a happy mood and want to show it.

Psychology of Colours

#minimeba pro-tip!

Wearing the pastel version of a colour brings the same results as the bolder colour.

We have given you a good start with suggestions on how to use colours.

Can you think of how to use the other colours?

Share your ideas with us on Facebook.

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