The research suggests that the colour we choose to wear can have a big bearing on the outcome of certain scenarios.
Consider yourself a bit of a fashionista? Being up with the latest trends (or not being up with them) certainly says a lot about a person.
But as it turns out, it may not just be the style of clothes that influences peoples opinion of you during important events, but the colour.
A UK study has revealed that the colours we choose to wear in certain situations, such as important meetings and interviews, can have a big influence over the outcome.
As well as revealing which colour can help you have the most fun on a night out, the research, by vaping brand blu, also suggests which shades to go for at the gym and which can help you feel more successful at work.
Over 1500 participants took part in the study, and an overwhelming 43% agreed that the colour black was a "winner" when it came to nailing a job interview and it was also seen as the best choice for big presentations and important business meetings.
Black was also the colour that men opted to wear more on a first date, with 27 percent of those surveyed saying it helped them to get "lucky".
Conversely women felt it was red that really made them feel special when looking for love.
While when it came to the gym, blue workout gear that reportedly made people feel more motivated.
At the gym, we wear blue. Psychologist Dr Becky Spelman, who was involved in the research, said: "A whole range of psychological, cultural and historical reasons feed into how and why we react to certain colours.
"For example, all over the world, the colour red tends to be associated with strong emotions such as anger and passion. This is easy to understand because red is the colour of blood, with obvious associations with anger and violence, and people also tend to become flushed when they are excited or angry. However other colour associations can vary wildly depending on the cultural and the historical context.
"An awareness of the cultural and psychological factors at play when it comes to colour helps us get to know ourselves better and also gives us a way to communicate. Through the clothing and accessories we choose, we can use colour to communicate, without words, a range of messages and emotions. For example, if someone dresses themselves in very bright colours, at least on some level they are saying they want to be seen."
