","url":"https:\/\/www.segmation.com\/"}},"topLine":{"floatingTopLine":{"logo":{"showLogo":false,"html":""}}},"mobileHeader":{"firstSwitchPoint":1050,"secondSwitchPoint":778,"firstSwitchPointHeight":80,"secondSwitchPointHeight":60,"mobileToggleCaptionEnabled":"disabled","mobileToggleCaption":"Menu"},"stickyMobileHeaderFirstSwitch":{"logo":{"html":""}},"stickyMobileHeaderSecondSwitch":{"logo":{"html":""}},"sidebar":{"switchPoint":990},"boxedWidth":"1340px"},"VCMobileScreenWidth":"768","wcCartFragmentHash":"e3e79a5a3233ac94ff6254155befcac2"};var dtShare={"shareButtonText":{"facebook":"Share on Facebook","twitter":"Tweet","pinterest":"Pin it","linkedin":"Share on Linkedin","whatsapp":"Share on Whatsapp"},"overlayOpacity":"85"};/*]]>*/
Every professional personality type fits into a color category. It’s helpful to know what colors your co-workers are, but it’s equally vital to know where you fall on the color spectrum. Allowing color to provide you with an understanding of different personalities can help you achieve great success in the workplace and build good rapport with each of your coworkers.
DuPont recently held their 2011 Annual Trend Show, this year dubbed “A Sense of Color.” The show aims itself at describing some of the emotions and dynamics behind color choices and how they represent individuals and groups in thought provoking new ways.