Does your culture and hair color determine the way you think?
914499
Hair color, give me a break.  Culture, YES.  The culture you are raised in probably accounts for 99% of the way you think. Only 1 in 1000 will reject their cultural conditioning and only 1 in 10,000 will ever be capable of independent thought. Our gurus and shamans tell us what to think and most people, like sheep, need to be led. When in Rome, you do as the romans do. Cultural mythologies (i.e. religions) are poweful forces and hard to break free of.
224811
Yes, people do judge others by their dress, bodily markings, interests, methods of speaking, etc. For instance, when I see you, I automatically think "Hippie". I don't know if it is the red hair, or the mermaid tattoos.
19010
Some people have claimed this, but to my knowledge no research has found any corelation between hair color and intelligence.\n\nAlthough some research has found that hair color can influence social relations, so people might treat a blond as being ditzy, but the blond would still have the same average intelligence as anyone else
1126317
Depends on the circumstance, Sometimes yes. Unfortunately sometimes we men think with our smaller heads.
952139
So like i total believe it has to do with the persons personality and nothing to do with hair color
1129312
it depends on the culture.
172801
As I grow, I am learning different traits of a Filipino that I'm gradually obtaining.\n\nFor me, the factors are experience, knowledge about the Filipino culture and of course relationship on them.
1152474
Unlike most, who will give the standard politically correct answer you probably expect, I will tell you the hard truth.\n\nStereotypes and generalizations are based primarily on group traits, based on years and perhaps centuries, of common reactions to different situations.  In short, there ARE traits exhibited by different ethnic and racial groups that are typical to that group.  I am not talking about skin color but rather common traits found in slang speech, clothing choices, even vehicle choices.  It is based on cultural values and experience that goes to the root of that particular race or ethnic group and has been cultivated over thousands of years.  Thats why you will find Jews heavily in finance, Germans tending towards advanced engineering, the Italians having a sharp sense of style, etc.
448691
Language defines the way you thinks and what you think about. It also has an effect on a cultures values.\n\nSo if different cultures have different values, ways of thinking and interpration of events their will be clashes as different cultures interpret the same events differently
360951
It's very possible. My best friend is Native American, and she is as blue eyed/blonde as them come. Recessive genes can toss you through a loop. Give him the benefit.
1022072
Hair color and measurments are only a part of what makes you you
573544
Don't know what you are talking about but , different colors look different on different people, whether man or woman everyone has  a certain color that looks good with their skin tone or eye color.  You just have to experiment
184262
Not really answering the question... just a comment. Thinking of eye color and race reminds me of this National Geographic photo years ago...\n\nhttp://www.nationalgeographic.com/ngm/100best/storyA_story.html\n\nAfghan Girl
92700
my hair is blond and its also thick but my sisters hair is brown and her hair is also thick i think thick and thin and the color of your hair is just what is in your dna
361568
I wouldn't think that race would matter as much as culture.  Culture would affect you physcological state more than simply your ethnic origins.
139354
All great answers.\nIt is nearly impossible to determine race.  \n\nAnalyzing DNA in a petri dish you would be able to determine probably eye color, probably hair color, and some other identifying informaton. But not race. You could link to some degree of certainty the sample to a known population, but not with enough specifity to hold up in court.\n\nIn general, we as a species are all very similar. Distinct culture and populations have some unique traits that repeat due to the closed nature of that society but as a species we work out genetically to be quite the same. \n\nThink of it this way. If an alien came to Earth, took random samples of people from all over, they would conclude we are all the same. That any variations in structure or color must be normal variety in the genome.
23581
Ofcourse it does.  But not if you mean "matter" in a negative context.  I believe it is our differences that make life interesting.  Certainly, the variations in skin color go far to making us interesting looking.  How boring would  it be if we all looked the same.  Unfortunately, in this world "different" seems to equal "bad", "less-than", or "insufficient".  If you don't equate skin color with the negative, you can experience the beautiful spectrum of the human race, just as you would the plants and flowers in a garden. The completion of the mapping of the human genome may well put the race/color question to rest.  At present, from what I understand, it seems there are strong indications that we're all related in some way. If you only see difference as negative, what a shame for you!  You could be rejecting a part of yourself.