Depends on how good it smells...or how bad I do.
I used to work with a guy whose shower faucet controls read:
Hot
Cold
Cologne
I think hot and cold were permanently out of order.
I do 4 half sprays. Neck and wrists, both sides
Since you're obviously on the younger side you get a pass on this. Once you join the larger working world, though, be aware that the rules are quite different. Be it girls or bosses, people get a lot pickier in the over-25 age group, and you risk suffering the consequences if you don't adjust your behavior accordingly.
+1
And fragrance-free policies at hospitals and work places are not because of medical reasons, they are because the majority of people have become "soft" and are afraid to confront others, either concerned about political backlash, or actual physical reaction.
So instead they go behind the person's back. They talk about them when they aren't around, but they also raise the issue to management.
Management is likewise "soft"... if it's not something that is a direct violation of policy that warrants actual disciplinary action, management doesn't want the confrontation either.
A "talk" about something that isn't against policy could result in problems from the union, or create personal issues.
So instead of addressing the problem, management goes to the top and they create a new policy that punishes everyone because one person created a problem.
Easy enough to say "We are now fragrance free" and blame it on people being allergic to some scents (even though such allergies are so rare that they may as well be thought of as non-existent).
Nobody is singled out, so the offensive person is free to continue their non-working life allowing people to taste them when they are within 30ft.
I've worked with a few people like that. Their teeth were yellow and crusty, their hands were grey, greasy hair... they think the cologne (that you could taste on your tongue anywhere in the room) would mask the fact that they only shower once a week.
+1
And fragrance-free policies at hospitals and work places are not because of medical reasons, they are because the majority of people have become "soft" and are afraid to confront others, either concerned about political backlash, or actual physical reaction.
So instead they go behind the person's back. They talk about them when they aren't around, but they also raise the issue to management.
Management is likewise "soft"... if it's not something that is a direct violation of policy that warrants actual disciplinary action, management doesn't want the confrontation either.
A "talk" about something that isn't against policy could result in problems from the union, or create personal issues.
So instead of addressing the problem, management goes to the top and they create a new policy that punishes everyone because one person created a problem.
Easy enough to say "We are now fragrance free" and blame it on people being allergic to some scents (even though such allergies are so rare that they may as well be thought of as non-existent).
Nobody is singled out, so the offensive person is free to continue their non-working life allowing people to taste them when they are within 30ft.
I've worked with a few people like that. Their teeth were yellow and crusty, their hands were grey, greasy hair... they think the cologne (that you could taste on your tongue anywhere in the room) would mask the fact that they only shower once a week.
The fragrance forum is where the world of basenotes and bass boats collides.
I used 1 spray of Nasomatto Pardon and felt self-conscious about it. I'm told Pardon is the tame one of the Nasomattos. Can't imagine what the others would be like if that's the case!