By theory, Black is void of colours, while White is full of colours. This is proved by science in the light discovery of reflection and refraction. There is one little test that you can prove this in your own home. First, take a piece of paper and cut it into a circle. Later, paint it like the spectrum colour or the rainbow. After you're done with it, poke through the middle with a piece of stick or a pencil. Now, you must spin it as fast as you can. If this is done correctly, you will see the colours mixed together and formed just one colour, White or Grey.
However, why when we mixed different colours of paint, it turns into something darker? Why doesn't it return to pure White?
This is actually how people see things.
Let's take a piece of paper to represent a person. When you were born, you don't know anything. What you were born with, it's your paper's material. For example, some people may be having tissue paper, some are having cardboard paper. Thus, when you grew up, different painting material creates different effects on the paper.
As for your painting materials, these are contributed by the different institutes that you meet growing up. Your parents gave you your brushes and first painting colour set. Your education gave you your first pair of scissors, allowing you to shape your paper. Followed by your first commentary on your art by your peers, modification of art caused by the society, and so on, as you mets more and more people.
Different elements create differ ending for your story on the paper. The Black on the paper might not means the person have bad behaviour. The bright colours like Red maybe meaning the person is hot-tempered rather than passionate.
Therefore, why are we taking the surface meaning of things so seriously? Why are people so judgemental on the first look? Couldn't we just gave a chance to the others to present themselves, rather than making yourself so stereotypical?
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