Nobody Wants Your Pink Car

Poor pink; if it weren't for young girls, it would continually get a bad rap. Pink gets assigned to children's medicine, Pepto Bismol and even prison uniforms because it demoralizes those who wear them and dampens their escape-thirsty spirit.
Now a Dutch study has claimed that if your car is pink, there's a much lower chance (almost non-existent) that it will be stolen. This is because nobody wants your pink car - not even for free.
Dutch professor Ben Vollaard discovered that pink cars just get stolen less. He says that with car theft becoming a realm almost solely for professionals, the end destinations of most stolen cars are now Asia, the Middle East or Africa. And few people in those places are buying pink cars - or yellow or purple ones for that matter. So those are the ones that sit, right where you left them.
So while a silver car may be appealing - globally it's still the first choice for car colour, followed in order by black, white, grey and blue - you might ask your 10-year-old neighbour Chloe what her preference would be.
If you live in the UK, you can begin shopping for your pink car here.
Another way to get a pink car is to begin your career with Mary Kay Cosmetics who, since the 1960s has awarded 100,000 pink cars to its top salespeople.



































