Observed colour as I said is dependant on the colour temperature of the ambient light. Incandescent bulbs (if you still have any) will give a very different result to fluorescent tubes. When I am processing photos I have a special "daylight" lamp which gives me a consistent light source with a similar temperature to average daylight (daylight varies enormously).
The general colour of the surrounding environment will also trick the brain into seeing colours differently. When editing images on my PC, if the colours are important, I have a large grey card that surrounds the screen to prevent my eye being influenced by my blue walls in the room.
If you are still awake by now - try looking at the same photo on several different screens, phone, ipad, laptop, PC with CRT monitor.
I still use a CRT monitor for photos as I can calibrate it to match my printer. There are special flat screen monitors available but at £1000 plus, I stick to my old CRT.