The science of dopamine colors — how to dress for happiness
As the days get shorter and colder, color becomes more than just a style choice — it’s a form of self-care. Fashion psychologists say that dopamine dressing, or wearing bright, joyful colors, can boost your mood and confidence.
Here's how to use color to stay happy and energized this fall, according to TSN.
What colors make you feel happier
Brown — stability and harmony
This color should be chosen by those who are tired. It symbolizes reliability and calmness. Clothes in brown colors will help you feel cozy and find harmony.
Yellow — a charge of sunny optimism
This is one of the happiest colors in the palette. It is associated with warmth, light and creativity. This shade stimulates the nervous system and increases the level of serotonin, the hormone responsible for good mood.
Red is an instant energizer
This color will not only attract attention, but also instantly give you energy. It literally "wakes up" the body, increasing the heart rate and activating blood circulation.
Burgundy — noble energy
This is a more restrained version of red — rich, deep and warm. This shade will give you confidence and strength to move forward. If you are tired, burgundy can be a real lifeboat.
Pink — softness and romance
This color inspires, adding tenderness and femininity. Softer shades evoke playfulness and lightness. However, bright hues, such as fuchsia or hot pink, can create an explosion of energy.
Blue — energy without fuss
This color is the perfect balance between calmness and dynamics. It is associated with reliability, and its bright cobalt version will add an invigorating effect.
Milky white — fresh breath
White and creamy shades will be a real salvation for those who are tired and need to rest. They will refresh your skin and give you strength and energy.
Fresh green is a breath of life
Green is a color of renewal, harmony, and new energy. It is associated with nature, and therefore with rest and strength. This shade will help you feel "grounded" and calm down.
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