If you find that you can no longer detect your fragrance but others still can, there are a few likely explanations - all completely normal.
First, you may be experiencing olfactory fatigue (also known as nose blindness). This occurs when your brain becomes accustomed to a scent after prolonged exposure and stops registering it as a new or alert-worthy stimulus. It's the same reason you often can't smell the scent of your own home, while guests can immediately notice it.
Secondly, some people have a specific anosmia (inability to perceive certain smells), particularly to large molecules like certain musks. These musks are commonly used in fragrances as base notes, and individual sensitivity can vary widely.
Finally, the amount of fragrance you apply can affect how you can smell it. If you only apply a few spritzes on your wrists, you won't detect it very much.
We personally suggest to apply:
- 2 spritzes behind each each ear
- 2 spritzes across your decolletage
- 2 spritzes in your inner forearms
- 2 spritzes on the back of each hand/wrist
These factors are natural and do not indicate a problem with the fragrance itself.