The blue colour is also easy to understand. It also reflects the physiological and psychological need, namely: peace. Blue is a typical celestial colour. With great penetration, it develops the element of rest. Bending down to black, it acquires a shade of inhuman sorrow. It is like an endless deepening into a serious one, where there is no end and there can be no end.
When looking at the dark blue colour comes vegetative calming. Pulse, blood pressure, respiration rate and waking function are reduced and regulated trophotropic. The body is adjusted to calm and rest. With disease and fatigue, the need for blue increases. It also increases susceptibility and readiness for pain.
Dark blue - like each of the four basic colours - is a colour expression of one of the basic biological needs: physiologically - rest, psychologically - satisfaction. Who is in such a balanced, harmonious state without stress, feels in place: in close connection with the surrounding environment and safety.
The blue colour expresses unity, close connection. People say: "The blue colour is loyalty. In a state of unity with others, there is a particular sensitivity to change. Therefore, the blue colour meets all the colours of sensitivity. From the basic value of blue colour develops an infinite number of special meanings and opportunities, of which only some are mentioned here.
Blue as a heightened sensitivity is a prerequisite for penetration, aesthetic experience and deep reflection. Shelling in his book "The Philosophy of Art" means only blue symbols when he writes: "Silence is a state of beauty, as peace is peculiar to the sleeping sea. Symbolically blue colour corresponds to the calm water, phlegmatic temperament, female beginning, left side, horizontal direction, smooth handwriting.
Taste sensations of blue - sweetness (so before the head of sugar wrapped in blue), sensual perception - tenderness, and its organ - skin, certain allergic inflammation of the skin may be associated with the loss of tenderness, love and violation of family relationships. The Sanskrit-related Pali language is called dark blue for meditation.
This suggests that it is already dark in ancient India - blue was perceived as the most typical shade. Dark - blue is saturated - especially often preferred by people prone to obesity - and expresses satisfaction and execution. It is a fulfilment of the ideal of unity (hence the blue flower of romanticism); it is a close connection with the foremother, devotion and trust, love and self-sacrifice (the blue attire of the Mother of God Maria).
Blue expresses tenderness and therefore tradition. If the blue colour is rejected in the test as unsympathetic, the need for peace and communication based on trust remains unmet. Existing human connections are rejected as not conforming to the expected ideal and are perceived as boring and paralyzing. Since the existing contacts burden and oppress the subject, he or she sees them as addiction and tries to avoid this addiction.
Deviation from the language-blue colour means that the person avoids the weakening stress of rest because he believes that he cannot afford to rest at the moment without giving up something important. Such a person has a feeling that a relaxing rest will cause the atony in which he or she - in most cases subconsciously - feels fear. Atony can lead to depression, which is sought to avoid. For such people, blue is not an "attractive nothing" but a "threatening nothing" because the need for communication expressed by this colour is not met; it is often the attitude towards a love partner, sometimes a colleague at work or a place where a person should live.
He who constantly rejects the blue colour is deprived of the "satisfying unity" that he lacks. The result is anxiety and tension, fussiness and the search for arousal to avoid waiting for atony or even depression in such a pointless lifestyle. A study of 5,000 cigarette smokers found that more than half of them rejected blue, especially those who smoked dark aromatic tobacco. In this case, smoking arousal serves as protection against atony. With increased irritants (e.g. television) and changing restless behaviour, the ability to concentrate suffers in the same way as that of children, especially in the case of children, which is reflected in their immunity to learning. Prolonged irritation can cause neurotic disorders in adults. Abandoning the dark blue colour as fear of rest often causes - as a compensation - a preference for red colour and testifies to the desire for exciting experiences. If a dissatisfied sense of spiritual unity requires red as compensation, then there is a "passionate" sexual nutcase.