It has long been known that the smell of a woman directly affects the perception of her external data by a man. British psychologists decided to find out what role the aroma of her perfume plays in this process. To do this, they conducted a study involving men of different ages.
For the experiment, we used photos of girls that were shown to men. During the screening, the hall was alternately filled with the smells of tea rose and fish oil. They were changed at the same time as the photo. It turned out that as the unpleasant odor of fish oil increased, the men began to gradually, but steadily, "underestimate" the ratings of the photos. But as soon as the tea rose replaced the unpleasant smell, the ratings became much higher. It is worth noting that the photos of the same girl were shown twice (for a pleasant and unpleasant smell), while the ratings were very different.
The author of the experiment, Janina Subert, noted that the data of this study only confirm a long-known fact: a pleasant and sophisticated aroma makes a woman much more attractive to a man.
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