A soap selling point

[hlee]

Soap sellers might emphasize this already but as a non soap seller one of the greatest things about soap to me is that the fragrance washes off.

I work with food production and scents of any kind, perfumes, lotions, even dryer sheets for clothes are not allowed in the work place.

I love that I can take my shower , be drenched in a lovely fragrance for a little while and by the time I go to work it's pretty much gone.

I know there are many other workplaces that no longer allow perfumes because they irritate co-workers.

I still love my smelly lotions, etc, but I have to save them for the weekends.

Soap gives me that little fragrance fix daily, but I don't have to worry about it hanging with me for hours.
Just a thought I thought I would share.

 

[ruby61]

Being in healthcare this is something i think about, most of the time i have a lightscent though some nurses still wear heavy perfumes. Imagine being sick in the hospital, heavy perfumes will make you really pukey and though i don't wear a heavy scent if you get close enough somtimes a patient may comment on it. Most times for me it's positive but i heard other patients comment to me on other caregivers how strong and unwelcome it is.

 

[melstan775]

In hairdressing I work with all kinds of chemicals. Clients know hair salons smell bad, too, so for us a spray of perfume is nice. I work in a small studio with only three other girls. Between us we must have a dozen sprays and lotions galore. Most clients comment it smells good, though we tend toward lighter crisper scents and some fruity ones like Ed hardy for women and midnight pomegranate. I think it's a matter of preference really.