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How Often Do You Wear Cologne? (1 Viewer)

How often do you wear cologne?


  • Total voters
    167
One more thing before I get to work. If you are over 16 and your cologne costs less than $100 retail, you are doing it wrong.
@Major can we get a ruling here?

This guy is definitely cheap and probably a loser. Tom Ford Oud Wood is my current fragrance of choice.
lol okay chief. Sorry for trying to educate the masses, and share a hobby. I’ll bow out. Good on you for a reasonable fragrance choice though. You can get it way cheaper than your link though. About 1/2.
 
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I wear for special occasions. Maybe 8 times a year. I have used the same for many years. JPG Le Homme (The Male) . Green bottle.
Same. Usually these are fancier dinners like a work anniversary party or a wedding anniversary with my wife. She appreciates the effort.

My main cologne is a Burberry Weekend. I also will occasionally wear an Abercrombie and Fitch cologne that was my uncle's. It's probably getting old, but it's the like thing I have of him.
 
Never Never Never
Bath/shower twice daily and also forego all deodorant and anti-perspiration

Very sensitive to smells, I buy all the odorless detergents etc...
Forbid my wife from perfumes as well
 
Never Never Never
Bath/shower twice daily and also forego all deodorant and anti-perspiration

Very sensitive to smells, I buy all the odorless detergents etc...
Forbid my wife from perfumes as well

Other than deodorant and allowing my wife to wear it Im with you. (Id still rather she didnt wear it). I find it illogical/necessary to wear it. Far more negatives and no desirable positives.

In simplest terms, its dumb.
 
Never Never Never
Bath/shower twice daily and also forego all deodorant and anti-perspiration

Very sensitive to smells, I buy all the odorless detergents etc...
Forbid my wife from perfumes as well

Other than deodorant and allowing my wife to wear it Im with you. (Id still rather she didnt wear it). I find it illogical/necessary to wear it. Far more negatives and no desirable positives.

In simplest terms, its dumb.
I just ask her to not wear heavy perfume around me, I'm positive she wears deodorant

Soap

That's the soap I like to use, not that hard to find
 
Every man should have 5-6.
colognes? haven't owned that many total in my lifetime.

Guys thinking cologne masks any of your natural wooky stink, you're likely wrong. It blends to make cologne wooky stink.
Only teenagers or idiots think this. Cologne is the icing on the cake. All other personal hygiene needs to be in place first. This includes flossing your teeth and mouthwash along with some lotion for the face (pref with sunscreen melanoma is the real deal).

Oh the outfit needs to be on point too. Walking out of the house with PJ pants and a $150 cologne is stupid.

I’m 50 and been married 23 years but not giving up yet. Wife likes it and it feels good when I get a compliment from a hottie 20 years younger at the mall :)
I can vouch melanoma is the real deal. Trust me you don’t want it. Mean age of getting it is 61. Protect yourself.
 
Never Never Never
Bath/shower twice daily and also forego all deodorant and anti-perspiration

Very sensitive to smells, I buy all the odorless detergents etc...
Forbid my wife from perfumes as well
Wait - weren’t you the lead actor in tuna gate, or is my memory failing me?
He was the costar. I would argue the tuna wielding nemesis of his was the real star
 
Never Never Never
Bath/shower twice daily and also forego all deodorant and anti-perspiration

Very sensitive to smells, I buy all the odorless detergents etc...
Forbid my wife from perfumes as well
If I didn't use deodorant I'd smell pretty bad every day even if I showered twice.

Also, you're just putting this on a tee for a tuna joke (though your olfactory sensitivity makes that story more understandable)...
 
I must admit that I've found this thread fascinating (and probably an example of the unintended bubbles we tend to create around us). I've never really thought about *not* wearing some kind of scent / perfume / cologne so some of the responses here are quite illuminating.
Personally, I've always worn something - earliest days it was a body spray, but that changed to Acqua di Geo, then L'eau d'Issey and then into more and more esoteric scents. It's a bit of a rabbit hole if you get into these things, and it can lead to some unexpected places, scents and memories. In fact, it's the latter (memories) that really got me into scents, how they are made, what they intend to evoke and what feelings they can unleash. Some smells will instantly take me back to a certain place - home, my grandparents, people I've known, cities I've visited. If food can do this, why can't scents? If the smell of old books can do this, why not a perfume that is reminiscent of libraries, old leather and dust? How about that smell when rain hits the warm pavement - it even has a name, petrichor - or the smell of freshly cut grass? Why do we spend so much time smelling glasses of wine, or drinking whisk(e)y, but then don't spend as much time thinking about how we want to smell? It's a strange one.
 
I must admit that I've found this thread fascinating (and probably an example of the unintended bubbles we tend to create around us). I've never really thought about *not* wearing some kind of scent / perfume / cologne so some of the responses here are quite illuminating.
Personally, I've always worn something - earliest days it was a body spray, but that changed to Acqua di Geo, then L'eau d'Issey and then into more and more esoteric scents. It's a bit of a rabbit hole if you get into these things, and it can lead to some unexpected places, scents and memories. In fact, it's the latter (memories) that really got me into scents, how they are made, what they intend to evoke and what feelings they can unleash. Some smells will instantly take me back to a certain place - home, my grandparents, people I've known, cities I've visited. If food can do this, why can't scents? If the smell of old books can do this, why not a perfume that is reminiscent of libraries, old leather and dust? How about that smell when rain hits the warm pavement - it even has a name, petrichor - or the smell of freshly cut grass? Why do we spend so much time smelling glasses of wine, or drinking whisk(e)y, but then don't spend as much time thinking about how we want to smell? It's a strange one.
You did a really eloquent job of summarizing why I got into the hobby. It also has a tendency to calm me down in a high stress environment (which I mostly internalize!)
 

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