Different Paint Colors That Suits your Personality

The color specialist umbrella encompasses a multitude of professional careers. This list is far from comprehensive! Here is a list of just a few professionals who must be color "savants" in order to be successful in their occupations: 

* Interior Designers - These designers must not only be color savvy, but they must also figure out what the clientswant and would like. That designer giving you a free quote to redesign your outdated living area knows how to read your color preferences; 
* Architects - Buildings are not just structures; there are stone colors, brick colors, and facings of buildings. Again, the architect supplying a free estimate to build a new commercial building includes that architect's color savvy skills; 
* Building Contractors - Yes, it's called a "blueprint" because it is blue. However, building contractors are also responsible for finishing their projects, which means they must thoroughly know their clients' wishes for colors and designs; 
* Educators - This is perhaps the largest category, as color preferences speak volumes about learning style. See next section of this article; 
* Marketing and Advertising Executives - When was the last time you saw any add done in only blacks, whites and grays? It happens, but there is a motive behind that as well; 
* Television Producers - Watch the credits after your theatre movie ends. Notice how many creative jobs there are, such as costume designer, set designer and more. 

Not every educator has had training in this non-empirical theory that color preferences have to learning style, but many educators see a connection of student learning styles to certain colors: 

• Students who prefer BLUES are usually sociable and enjoy working with others. Their Achilles Heel is getting their feelings hurt too easily;
• Students who gravitate toward REDS are generally organized and hard working. However, they need encouragement with being creative;
• If students are fans of GREEN, then Science and Mathematics are often their strong points. They have limited tolerance of others and usually prefer to work alone;
• For those students who love PURPLE, educators will likely have to stay "on them" to get their work turned in and to get to class on time; however, these youngsters are the life of the classroom and shine at creative tasks. 

The next time you visit a dentist, a physician, or any other medical profession, notice the paint colors in the waiting room and in the examination rooms. Are they soothing? They are usually a soothing shade of aqua or blue, although exam rooms are often very sterile and may have a main focus on whites and grays. That is to inform your inner psyche that the exam room is sterile and clean, because white expresses cleanliness. The waiting rooms are soothing blues and aquas to keep waiting patients content and to calm nerves. A pediatric physicians office may be more likely to be a bright yellow or childlike colors such as pink and blue, as young children are stimulated by pretty colors. You may think that the physicians do not want to "stimulate" young children into being too active, but they are actually working to brighten their mood although they feel ill and to instill a positive attitude about visiting the doctor. 

Colors affect every aspect of our lives. It is helpful to do a self-inventory and analyze your own color preferences, as that is likely to help you learn your own strengths and weaknesses.