It's an attractive bottle right? I often wonder how much the bottle contributes to the cost of the actual product as some of them are very elaborate. I can't help but see it as somewhat wasteful but that's how it is I guess.
So, you have a Blue? Now I wonder what your blue smells like. You're probably right about the department store sniff over the neck-nuzzle sniff I think, the latter is probably preferable. Maybe department store neck-nuzzle model would be a good career? I wonder what it pays?
I'm sure the bottling on some are very costly, but then, it's part of the brand that you could easily recognize in the vast displays of perfumes and colognes. Also if you one were shopping for a new scent, the bottle needs to say "pick me up and try me"..... I'm sure that has a lot to do with their elaborateness.
It would be a good career part of the time at least I am sure, but since you can't discriminate some of the "old girls" would be wanting a sniff for sure and would probably pass through frequently. LOL.... taking the good with the bad.
but if it paid enough......
Maybe you could send that advertising suggestion to some of those high-end companies and see who starts doing it first.
You're right, it's about capturing people's interest and inspiring them. That's why the commercials look the way they do. People fall for marketing all the time.
Hmm, I was thinking of starting a company to provide staff to department stores for the purpose of neck-sniffing. We, in the biz, call those that do it sniffologists, although they often refer to themselves as neckers. A necker doesn't make much money really, the agency gets the big bucks which is why I'm starting a company. It's not a bad job, but there's hazards, and you mention one...all those old ladies that smell like mothballs and Crown Mints who come along for a sniff and keep circling for more. Still, who wouldn't want to be a necker for $1 an hour! I'll charge the department store $30. 😉 #brilliantbusinessidea
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Yes, yes.... brilliant.