Your perfume could also be fading quickly due to how you're applying it. 

Do you have strong body chemistry? 

If so, your natural body odour may overwhelm any perfume or cologne before for people . 

Do you eat a lot of highly seasoned food? 

Diets that feature curry or garlic in large quantities also tend to interfere with perfumes.

How does one apply your perfume? 

Are you upending the bottle then touching the wetted stopper just behind your ears? 

Have you tried applying a couple of touches to your bare forearms then rubbing them together to “burn off” the forward fringe of the scent? 

This is how you are trying out a replacement scent at the emporium .

Your arms are called in front of you and may carry the scent to others, especially if you gesticulate. Also, your forearms remain cooler than your overall body—therefore, perfumes won't “boil off” as quickly. 

Are you spritzing yourself with a spring dispenser? 

How far are you holding it faraway from your body? 

Consider applying a smaller amount on to your skin in order that it's the foremost endurance .

Personally, I even have found just one cologne that my nose will allow anywhere near my body. From Fragrantica:

It is the only scent that doesn’t leave me smelling sort of a cathouse. I’ve worn it ever since it first came out. It's herbal and spice notes that a person doesn’t need to blush about wearing. I apply it only to the nape of my neck.

Have you considered perfuming other locations on your body?

Do you compute a lot? 

Obviously, showering will ruin things. 

Do you sleep in a really hot climate? 

If so, you'll have to confront the very fact that chemical reactions typically double in rate for each extra ten degrees centigrade in overall temperature. This includes the boiling off of your perfume. Hot locales are really hard on scents.

Are you wearing a layered look? 

Too many layers of clothing could also be trapping your perfume against your body. 

Perhaps most vital of all, what kind of perfume are you wearing? 

If you're wearing Chanel, it had better be one among their incredible oddball fragrances like number nineteen. Number five is so passé. 

More crucially, are you wearing a high-quality fragrance at all?

Look at classics like Revlon’s Jontue or Charlie. they're entry-level standards and comparatively inexpensive—remember to only buy Parfum or Eau de Toilette and zip else. Avoid any aerosols or propellants as they signify industrial-grade ingredients.

Learn the art of understatement. it's one that few men master and too many ladies overlook. a strong perfume—the kind you would like to use and are willing to pay good money for—can be sort of a deadly poison: If not used precisely, with care and skill, then you'll even as easily become the victim.