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I went to a meeting at someone's home. I sat and coughed. Then I started wheezing. Not sure why I felt embarrassed when I asked if it would bother anyone if I blew out the scented candles! Maybe I was thinking "My house, my rules".Don't get me started on scented candles.
Not sure why the 'newer' ones (not that new anymore) were designed that way, the old ones certainly were not.There are some Shoppers Drug Mart ( a local drug store) that I can't go into because the perfume area is at the entrance. (Or, if I am unaware until I enter, I have to hold my breath as I walk through). It takes my breath away.
Ditto on some grocery aisles re the laundry detergent.
There's also the legal aspect. If someone is wearing perfume in a scent free area, that's a problem. There are typically bylaws prohibiting smoking at a playground.The conversations re perfumes takes us back to the perception regarding pot smoking.
We adjust and complain regarding the perfumes. (I remember a concern regarding a perfume wearing alto singer in the church choir who was causing people to be unable to sing).
Yet, for Pot, there is a sense of "holier than thou".
I do feel it can be over-the-top in response, and less collaborative, more accusatory or judgemental
If someone is wearing perfume in a scent free area,
Body odor is even worse. I have witnessed this a few times.I have occasionally been bothered by a medical person who appears to have bathed in smelly stuff.
There are some, scent awareness is more common.Whoa! Scent-free area? There is such a thing? There is so much scent in everything most people use, from laundry, to fabric softener, to moisturizers, to cleansing creams, to deodorant to body washes, that a scent-free area sounds impossible. "Perfume" is not the worst offender.
Whoa! Scent-free area? There is such a thing? There is so much scent in everything most people use, from laundry, to fabric softener, to moisturizers, to cleansing creams, to deodorant to body washes, that a scent-free area sounds impossible. "Perfume" is not the worst offender.
Whoa! Scent-free area? There is such a thing? There is so much scent in everything most people use, from laundry, to fabric softener, to moisturizers, to cleansing creams, to deodorant to body washes, that a scent-free area sounds impossible. "Perfume" is not the worst offender.
On the question of scents, who the (bleep) thought that having the entrance to basically every Shoppers in their "big box" style go through the perfume boutique was actually a good idea? I mean, seriously, I don't have serious reactions to them and walking into a blast of scent bothers me. Most people going into Shoppers are likely not there for perfume so why not stick it in a back corner or at least in a location where people don't have to pass through it to get to their scrips or OTC drugs or whatever. In fact, the most sensible thing to have at the front would, IMHO, be the mail station that most of the ones around here have now. But, of course, by making people walk through the entire bleeping store to get to the mail station, they probably think they are increasing the chance of impulse purchases or something.I became aware that she could not go into most grocery stores or drug stores
The good thing about the setup though, at least the one I used was - the degree of separation. It almost felt like a separate store as it wasn't just an aisle but a wall separation. Just wish the scented laundry stuff was there too. Going through the exit was really effective with being separated from that area.On the question of scents, who the (bleep) thought that having the entrance to basically every Shoppers in their "big box" style go through the perfume boutique was actually a good idea? I mean, seriously, I don't have serious reactions to them and walking into a blast of scent bothers me. Most people going into Shoppers are likely not there for perfume so why not stick it in a back corner or at least in a location where people don't have to pass through it to get to their scrips or OTC drugs or whatever. In fact, the most sensible thing to have at the front would, IMHO, be the mail station that most of the ones around here have now. But, of course, by making people walk through the entire bleeping store to get to the mail station, they probably think they are increasing the chance of impulse purchases or something.
On the question of scents, who the (bleep) thought that having the entrance to basically every Shoppers in their "big box" style go through the perfume boutique was actually a good idea?
We rarely go in, either, but it is right next door to our No Frills so if there is something we need drug, health, or personal care-wise that we can't get in the No Frills pharmacy, we tend to pop in there. Also, it's now the closest postal station to us.I no longer EVER darken the door of Shopper's Drug Mart. This is reason #1, reason #2 being self-checkouts, reason #3 being their higher prices (despite #2) and #4 being Galen Weston.
My big scent beef with laundry are the damn dryer sheets. I can't seem to go for a walk without at least once getting blasted by the scent from someone's dryer vent.Just wish the scented laundry stuff was there too.