Geroge was colourblind meaning his pile of papers in the office were boring. Everyone else was organising the important documents with the red paper clips, the not so important with the yellow (actually amber) paper clips and the unimportant with the green paper clips. George could not apply this system, but he discovered it made no difference, he always found what he needed. And the main advantage was he used no plastic to define the colours.
George won the prize in the office for the most environment frielndly worker – a bag of steel paper clips with his name engraved on each one. Who needs colours, when you can read..
RDP Wednesday: Paperclip
Chronicles of an Anglo Swiss 
Saving the environment–good for George!
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I don’t think it was his intention, he just could not see any colours.
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great use of the prompt. Colourblindness is a pain. I cant tell the difference between green and blue unless the blue is toward purple and the green very green.
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My dad was colour blind with blue and green and I am a carrier. My No. 2 son hs the gen and often wore a blue and green sock when he went to school. I had to keep an eye on him as he never noticed the difference.
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I dont know if my family has the issue just me. However thats the problem. Until someone tells you you have mixed colours you just dont know.
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Grossartig!!!
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Makes you think when using a coloured paper clip.
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Nice.
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🙂
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Well used!
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No problem, most of the men in our family are colour bllind and I am “Träger” thanks to my father.
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