Color Psychology Orange

Psychologically speaking, color therapists claim that orange is supposed to shore up the immunity system and stimulate digestion. Orange is, without a doubt, a “happy” color. It frees emotions, promotes self-esteem and the capacity to forgive. This stimulating color fights depression and cultivates good humor. Lighter hues such as peach and apricot, help restore nervous energy. Those who often wear orange are active, competent and rather impatient. They are independent, motivated, competitive and well organized. They are also creative and practical people, full of energy and often incapable to stay put. Orange combines red’s and yellow’s stimulating attributes. It is a “happy” hue with a strong personality that pleases active, self-confident people. It seems that dancers are often attracted to orange. Those who find orange too strong often find such as terra-cotta, peach or amber more acceptable as they retain some of the attributes of orange.

Share
 

One Response to “Color Psychology Orange”

  1. Paula Douglas says:

    I’ve heard that orange was Frank Sinatra’s favorite color. What’s even more fun is the reason why people react to certain colors. Like a yellow kitchen to some is perfect and to others it just looks like old grease. Is it something in ther subconscious past or even something chemical? What makes people choose the colors they do?

Leave a Reply