{"id":7582,"date":"2023-01-18T09:34:01","date_gmt":"2023-01-18T02:34:01","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/achisonsafety.com.vn\/?p=7582"},"modified":"2023-01-18T09:42:00","modified_gmt":"2023-01-18T02:42:00","slug":"how-color-psychology-can-improve-workplace-safety","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/achisonsafety.com.vn\/en\/how-color-psychology-can-improve-workplace-safety\/","title":{"rendered":"How color psychology can improve workplace safety"},"content":{"rendered":"
Whether you realize it or not, color affects your behavior every day. Simply stopping your vehicle when you see a red light is an example of how your brain responds to color cues. That\u2019s because color, when used as part of a repetitive, standardized system, becomes a part of your automatic, intuitive response.<\/p>
It\u2019s scientifically proven. Numerous studies over the years illustrate the impact of color:<\/p>
Blue streetlights\u00a0introduced in Glasgow, Scotland, and Nara, Japan, decreased the number of crimes in the areas with the new lights<\/li>
Color increases\u00a0brand recognition\u00a0by up to 80%, according to a study at the University of Loyola<\/li>
An insurance company received customer payments 14 days earlier after using color to\u00a0highlight key information\u00a0on its invoices<\/li>
An\u00a0experiment showed\u00a0that in a room with red light, the elapsed time was overestimated, while in a green or blue lighted room, the elapsed time was underestimated<\/li>
Workers lifting\u00a0black boxes\u00a0thought they were heavier than the same boxes painted green<\/li>
Silver cars\u00a0are least likely to be involved in an auto accident since they are most visible on the road and in low light<\/li><\/ul><\/figure>
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