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Scent Wins the Game of Attraction
by Gerald Fitz on Sep 4, 2009
There is something primal and ancient about attracting women. It is the process of attracting a mate, an age-old dance between man and woman that has evolved over thousands of years. If you want to succeed in attracting a mate, you need to think primal. I’m not talking about beating on your chest and doing a dance, (although there are certainly parallels to this in modern day dance clubs), I’m talking about appealing to the most primal aspects of our physiology, the senses. The sense of smell, in particular, is one of the most receptive areas that affects attraction. The sense of smell is particularly powerful because your nose sends the information it gathers to both the primitive and complex parts of your brain. A strong sense of smell was one of the main survival tactics of early humans. Just think about food for a minute: the smell of good food is appealing, while the smell of rotten food will make you push your plate away or become nauseated. There is a very primal...Read More >>
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Scent Wins the Game of Attraction
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The Science of Scent Attraction
by Gerald Fitz
Have you ever walked by someone and felt drawn to them simply by their smell? You may think that you are attracted simply because you like that smell, but recent research has shown the true effect of your sense of smell is much more innate and influential in your daily life that you think. Over time, humans have developed a very strong sense of smell, although they are far outmatched by other animals. Dogs are an obvious example. Bloodhounds, for instance, have about 300 times the number of odor-detecting cells in their noses as humans do. The snouts of dogs are also better adapted to...
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