How to seduce a Man with Your Scent

by: Caterina Christakos
Creating a Seduction Scent
"She left her scent all over the room So even in the dark I'd see" - Snowball in El Paso (Trace Adkins)
Choose a perfume or cologne that works well for you and stick with it. Your goal is to have a scent so familiar that your man would be able to pick you out in a crowded room with his eyes closed. An added benefit is that anytime he encounters another woman wearing your scent, he'll immediately think of you.
The art of seducing anyone, anywhere, anytime. Choose your scent carefully. Maybe your favorite perfume isn't really the right one for you. T
The secret to choosing the right scent lies in understanding how your body chemistry interacts with the scented oils that are used to make perfume.
Your body chemistry has a profound affect on how a perfume smells. That's why a scent that's perfect for one woman may be a total flop for another.
Believe it or not, your diet, medications that you are taking and how dry or oily your skin is also affects the scent.
As a rule, women who have fair skin and light hair tend to have the driest skin and should wear stronger fragrances that will not be absorbed as quickly.
As the hair color and skin tone gets darker, the perfume should get progressively lighter.
Realize that your perfume is in competition with other products that you use. For best results, try to choose a brand that also offers skin and body lotion in the same fragrance, or use products with a neutral fragrance.
That way you will not confuse his senses with a collision of different scents. Choose an unscented deodorant as well as shampoo and conditioner that are lightly scented with a fragrance that does not compete with your perfume.
Perfume works best when it is used sparingly and applied to your body's pulse points including your wrists, behind your ears, in the bend of your elbow, behind your knees and on the inside of your ankles.
Always apply your perfume before getting dressed so you don't end up with perfume stains on your clothing.
Wear your perfume whenever you plan to see your man. He needs to have your scent imprinted in his mind.

Perfume - The six common Fragrance Groups

by: Taisha Grant
For men, as well as some women, finding the perfect perfume can be a stressful, time-consuming experience. . If you familiarize yourself with the six basic fragrance groups, you will not only save time, but also make your shopping experience more enjoyable. The following paragraphs will discuss the six common fragrance groups when it comes to perfume in order to assist you in finding the right perfume with more ease. The floral category is the largest and most popular scent for perfumes. These scents are made mainly from different varieties of flowers. These varieties include roses, orange blossoms, vanilla and jasmine. Other flowers are also used, including different varieties of lilies and orchids. The oriental category of perfume scents represents a relatively large group of scents, as well. These scents include heavy mixtures of spices, balsams, resins, and amber helping to suggest a warm, exotic sensation. This category is very popular during wintertime, and colder months of the year because of its heavy, musky traits. The citrus category of perfume scents are derived from different fruits. These fruits can include lime, lemon tangerine and mandarin This often creates a tangy aroma women find refreshing, as well as uplifting. This category of perfume scent is most popular during warm months. This category of perfume scents was given its name by the French. It tends to create a strong feeling and are made from many different wood-moss mixes. These are often earthly aromas, such as oak moss, bergamot and other types of wood and wood moss Perfumes falling in the Chypre category of sent are most generally strong, earthly scents. Although it can be hard to describe the scent of a color, this is a real category of perfume scents. Perfumes falling into this category of scents tend to be sharp, outdoor scents. This includes the scents of pine, juniper, leaves and herbs Lavender and cocoa are also examples of green scents. The Fougere category of perfume scents is most common among men. These aromas are usually created from herbs and mossy ferns. Perfumes that fall into this category normally come together in a very sophisticated style. While men typically where scents that fall into this category, there are popular perfumes for women that fall into this category as well. Most every fragrance retailer will make you think their perfume is a totally new scent, all scents are likely to fall into one of these six categories.