The Physical Security series examines basic protection practices of layered security and defense in depth. This series is recommended for contract and proprietary protection officers seeking understanding and awareness of the physical security concepts of planning and conducting surveys, security plans, and access control measures.
Whether you know it or not, color has a big impact on how your brain sees the world. Did you know if youâre looking at sea green or lemon yellow, your brain feels a different emotion to each? Itâs because of the impact color has on the brain, which leads to an impact on your feelings and senses. âColor impacts the brain because it can greatly affect our physiology, since it influences anxiety, pulse, blood flow and arousal,â Brain Based Biz, a branding blog reported. One of the reasons why color makes an impact on the senses is due to memory. Memory of colors turned out to be surprising, a recent study showed.
Yellow's global similarities are significant: In almost every culture yellow represents sunshine, happiness, and warmth. Yellow is the color most often associated with the deity in many religions (Hinduism and Ancient Egypt). Yellow is the color of traffic lights and signs indicating caution all over the world.n the natural world, yellow is the color of sunflowers and daffodils, egg yolks and lemons, canaries and bees. In our contemporary human-made world, yellow is the color of Sponge Bob, the Tour de France winnerâs jersey, happy faces, post its, and signs that alert us to danger or caution.