1.Perfume Selection

1.1 Fragrance Testing

Experience the top notes, middle notes, and base notes of a perfume to choose one that best suits your preferences.Top notes are the initial scents you smell when testing a fragrance, typically citrus, fruity, or vanilla notes. Top notes tend to dissipate quickly, so middle and base notes often become more important.

Base notes typically consist of woody or natural scents. You can spray a small amount of perfume on your wrist and wait for 20 minutes before smelling it again.

1.2 Daytime or Nighttime Perfume

During your daily activities like going to school or work, you can opt for a "daytime fragrance," but for special occasions such as a romantic date, you might lean towards an "evening perfume" for a more enchanting aura.

While some perfume bottles may be explicitly labeled as "Daytime" or "Nighttime," if these designations are absent, you can often make an informed estimation by observing the bottle's color. For instance, lively yellow and orange bottles are often associated with daytime fragrances, whereas deeper hues like blue, red, and purple are typically linked to evening scents.

Nighttime perfumes, as they tend to have shorter longevity, are usually sprayed on the neck for a more direct effect. Alternatively, you can apply a bit of moisturizer before applying the perfume to prolong its staying power.

2.Prepare with Unscented Body Products

Prior to using perfume, it's advisable to take a shower or bath to raise your body's temperature since fragrance typically performs more effectively on warmed skin.

Nonetheless, exercise caution not to utilize strongly scented shower gels or body products in the shower, as this can readily result in conflicting fragrances.

After showering, it's essential to dry your skin thoroughly as leaving it damp can affect the performance of the perfume. Following that, applying lotion or moisturizer to hydrate your skin can help extend the longevity of the fragrance.

3.Selecting Perfume Application Areas

3.1 Hair

The smaller and shorter bowl of dessert wine glasses is ideal for pairing with sweet wines such as sweet whites, port wine, and sherry. The flared opening of the upturned glass concentrates the wine's flavor at the tip of the tongue, allowing the fruity sweetness to fully unfold.

3.2 Behind the Ears

The smaller and shorter bowl of dessert wine glasses is ideal for pairing with sweet wines such as sweet whites, port wine, and sherry. The flared opening of the upturned glass concentrates the wine's flavor at the tip of the tongue, allowing the fruity sweetness to fully unfold.

3.3 Collarbone

The smaller and shorter bowl of dessert wine glasses is ideal for pairing with sweet wines such as sweet whites, port wine, and sherry. The flared opening of the upturned glass concentrates the wine's flavor at the tip of the tongue, allowing the fruity sweetness to fully unfold.

3.4 Knees

The smaller and shorter bowl of dessert wine glasses is ideal for pairing with sweet wines such as sweet whites, port wine, and sherry. The flared opening of the upturned glass concentrates the wine's flavor at the tip of the tongue, allowing the fruity sweetness to fully unfold.

3.5 Inner Wrists

The smaller and shorter bowl of dessert wine glasses is ideal for pairing with sweet wines such as sweet whites, port wine, and sherry. The flared opening of the upturned glass concentrates the wine's flavor at the tip of the tongue, allowing the fruity sweetness to fully unfold.

4.Precautions

4.1 Avoid Rubbing

When applying perfume to your skin, never rub it in!!Rubbing not only accelerates the evaporation of the perfume but can also alter the fragrance and disrupt the balance between top, middle, and base notes due to the heat generated by friction!The best approach is to let the perfume naturally absorb into your skin and then evaporate on its own.

4.2 Avoid Overapplying Perfume

A little perfume goes a long way to achieve a pleasing outcome. Using too much can not only alter the original fragrance but can also lead to an overwhelming scent that may induce feelings of dizziness or discomfort.

It's wise to start with a subtle application, and if you feel the scent is too faint, you can apply more later. However, if you apply an excessive amount, correcting it can be quite tricky.