Choose the Right Spot: Apply the perfume to pulse points on your body, as these areas generate more heat, which can help diffuse the fragrance throughout the day. Common pulse points include the wrists, neck, behind the ears, and the inside of your elbows.

Avoid Rubbing: Many people rub their wrists together after applying perfume, but this can actually break down the fragrance molecules and diminish its scent. Instead, let the perfume dry naturally on your skin.

Spray from a Distance: Hold the perfume bottle about 5-7 inches (12-18 cm) away from your skin and apply a light mist. Avoid spraying too close or too heavily, as it can overwhelm the scent.

Layering: If you have matching scented products like shower gel or lotion, you can use them before applying the perfume to create a more long-lasting effect. However, be cautious not to overload on scents, as it can be overpowering.

Hair and Clothing: You can also apply a light mist of perfume to your hair or clothing, but be careful with delicate fabrics, as some perfumes may leave stains.

Consider the Occasion: Be mindful of the occasion and the strength of the fragrance. For daytime and office settings, opt for lighter and fresher scents. Save stronger and more intense fragrances for evenings or special occasions.

Don’t Overdo It: A little goes a long way with perfume. Start with a modest amount and see how the fragrance develops on your skin. You can always reapply if needed.

Keep Your Skin Hydrated: Perfume tends to last longer on well-moisturized skin, so consider applying an unscented lotion before adding your fragrance.

Store Properly: Store your perfumes in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight, as exposure to light and heat can degrade the fragrance over time.