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Four young men sit on a concrete rail overlooking the ocean. The photo has cool blue undertones and three out of four men wear jackets, so the weather appears cool out.

8% OF MEN

8% OF MEN

Women can get color blindness, too (0.5%), but it’s more common in men due to genetics. The genes responsible for color vision are located on the X chromosome, and while men have only one, women have two. So if a man gets a faulty gene on the X chromosome, it can result in color blindness. But if a woman has a faulty gene on one X chromosome, the normal gene on the other one can compensate for it.

Have you ever considered the impact of your color choices in your work?

Whether you’re creating a presentation, crafting a report, or writing a simple email, you are making design choices all the time. The strategic use of colors can help you emphasize key points, highlight important details, and convey relationships effectively. However, if the colors you choose are not universally discernible, your audience may miss out on crucial information.

Don't let your message get lost in translation. Make sure your color choices are intentional and readable for everyone — not just the 96%.

Empathy is the foundation of my consulting approach. Let me help you step into your (colorblind) audience’s shoes and discover how to be a more inclusive designer.