Pheromones for attracting others
Many of you must have seen advertisements for pheromones being promoted as a way to attract men/women. Since the pheromone sellers tend to use aggressive marketing, many of us who think that we are smart shoppers tend to stay away from anyone who tries to oversell. So most smart shoppers have never even made an effort to understand pheromones and what role they can play in our lives. But that does not mean that we can ignore what pheromones are really capable of doing.
George in Ventura, California, finally motivated us to discuss the controversial topic of pheromones. According to standard scientific definitions, pheromone is a chemical secreted externally by an organism to send information to members of the same species. Scientists are still not fully in agreement if pheromones do everything that many manufacturers claim. Many of these skeptics argue that the phrase "human pheromone" is a contradiction in terms. Between the two extremes, is a group of scientists who do not believe everything that manufacturers claim but still want to give them the benefit of doubt that humans, like animals, might be using chemicals to communicate with other human beings. From our everyday experience we know that our nose is very sensitive and depending on the smells we feel, our behavior changes. We start to feel hungry when we smell the food in the kitchen, smell of lemon makes us feel fresh; and so on. However, the effects of smells are far more dependent on social and psychological context. If your mother wears the same perfume that your girlfriend wears, the effect is remarkably different in the two cases.
"We have found that these compounds do have very interesting effects on psychological state and brain function," says Martha McClintock, PhD, who can be credited with starting the human pheromone phenomenon, "but it's not the simple picture that was originally portrayed." Now a University of Chicago psychologist, she is considered to be an authority on the subject. What she is basically arguing is that research so far shows that body secretions do affect behavior of those around you but it is not definite if that alone can be used to influence behavior of others.
Should you use pheromones to attract men/women?
Based on the feedback we have received from our members, the answer is YES. Having said that, as indicated above, keep your expectations under control. If you think that if you walk into a bar (wearing a pheromone) and all the girls/guys will basically be at your feet, then you are probably dreaming. This will never happen. But if you are physically close to the object of your desire and there is already seducing someone when everything else is going right but do not expect that girls/guys will line up outside your house to be seduced by you because you bought a bottle of pheromone.
You will need to do all other things right before pheromones will produce the desired result:
George in Ventura, California, finally motivated us to discuss the controversial topic of pheromones. According to standard scientific definitions, pheromone is a chemical secreted externally by an organism to send information to members of the same species. Scientists are still not fully in agreement if pheromones do everything that many manufacturers claim. Many of these skeptics argue that the phrase "human pheromone" is a contradiction in terms. Between the two extremes, is a group of scientists who do not believe everything that manufacturers claim but still want to give them the benefit of doubt that humans, like animals, might be using chemicals to communicate with other human beings. From our everyday experience we know that our nose is very sensitive and depending on the smells we feel, our behavior changes. We start to feel hungry when we smell the food in the kitchen, smell of lemon makes us feel fresh; and so on. However, the effects of smells are far more dependent on social and psychological context. If your mother wears the same perfume that your girlfriend wears, the effect is remarkably different in the two cases.
"We have found that these compounds do have very interesting effects on psychological state and brain function," says Martha McClintock, PhD, who can be credited with starting the human pheromone phenomenon, "but it's not the simple picture that was originally portrayed." Now a University of Chicago psychologist, she is considered to be an authority on the subject. What she is basically arguing is that research so far shows that body secretions do affect behavior of those around you but it is not definite if that alone can be used to influence behavior of others.
Should you use pheromones to attract men/women?
Based on the feedback we have received from our members, the answer is YES. Having said that, as indicated above, keep your expectations under control. If you think that if you walk into a bar (wearing a pheromone) and all the girls/guys will basically be at your feet, then you are probably dreaming. This will never happen. But if you are physically close to the object of your desire and there is already seducing someone when everything else is going right but do not expect that girls/guys will line up outside your house to be seduced by you because you bought a bottle of pheromone.
You will need to do all other things right before pheromones will produce the desired result:
- Make an attempt to find a date (visit places where singles hang out, sign up for an online dating service, tell friends/family that you are looking, etc.).
- Look attractive (all the way from being fit to dressing in attractive style).
- Have the right personality (be confident, charming, and treat other people with respect)
- Finally, use the right ingredients for seduction (creat the right situation, wear lingerie, play soft music, light up candles, and of course, wear pheromones).
posted by eCreativa Media | 2:01 PM
<< Home