All Black: The desire to wear all black and its unconscious message to ourselves
Whether it's to protect oneself from certain emotions, create distance from people, or convey a desire for respect, the desire to wear all black is usually a subconscious message to oneself and others.
Colors stimulate our brains in different ways. The way we respond to certain colors can say a lot about who we are and what we identify with. Those who often go for "all black," that is, wear all black, are subconsciously trying to protect themselves from feelings they think they can't control.
It is not uncommon for them to become easily overwrought and may struggle to overcome anxiety and focus on their daily tasks. Choosing solid colors creates a sense of security and "togetherness."
It is also interesting to note that these people often don't care if others around them are dressed in colorful clothing. This is because it is not always the colors themselves that worry them, but rather they themselves do not feel comfortable wearing different colors. In a way, it is their identity that they are most concerned about.
Women in particular often wear all black because they are trying to be more than what they actually are. They want to divert attention from how they look to what they do or who they are.
Research in color psychology shows that a preference for the color black indicates recognition and power, and someone who prefers to wear black takes themselves very seriously.
Being ambitious by nature, these people want to protect themselves from all the potential criticism and pain that can come with pursuing their dreams. People who wear all black often become impulsive, but at the same time are very sensitive.
And they are not wrong, because the studies show that there are many positive qualities associated with people who wear black. One study even says, "Black is the color to wear when trying to impress, reassure or woo. It conveys certain credibility.
Throughout the study, the black color ranked first or second in most "good" attributes and was rarely seen or rated as "bad." Similarly, the color black is often perceived as attractive. One study suggests that this is because it is often perceived as "serious" and "reliable," which in turn has a major impact on self-esteem.
In fact, nearly half of women and 64% of men agreed that the color black exudes confidence. Gone are the days of associating this color with Halloween or death. Because it turns out that it is the most attractive, confident, and reassuring color there is. And they are not wrong, because the studies show that there are many positive qualities associated with people who wear black. One study even says that black is the color to wear when trying to impress, reassure or woo. It conveys certain credibility.
Throughout the study, the black color ranked first or second in most "good" attributes and was rarely seen or rated as "bad." Similarly, the color black is often perceived as attractive. One study suggests that this is because it is often perceived as "serious" and "reliable," which in turn has a major impact on self-esteem.
In fact, nearly half of women and 64% of men agreed that the color black exudes confidence. Gone are the days of associating this color with Halloween or death. Because it turned out to be the most attractive, confident, and reassuring color there is.