Hey, folks! I trust everyone had a splendid Turkey Day, full of tryptophan, beer, football, and mashed 'taters.
As the holidays near, I find myself reaching for Burberry London day after day. As a college student in Boston, I often find myself enjoying the atmosphere of a pretentious coffee shop quite regularly (
). Nothing else flirts with the aromas of spices, teas, and deep, chocolately drinks the way London does. It's fantastic. Even without the frequent trips to these places, I personally find that London reflects the ideas and memories I cherish about the holidays better than any other fragrance I own (and that is, sadly, not many. At all).
The second I find myself thinking about experimenting with other scents and possibly buying a few more additions to my tiny collection, I feel as though I'm "betraying" the reason I got into the hobby in the first place: I wanted to find a scent that complimented my personality and was instantly recognizable as being "my" scent (this isn't terribly hard given the small amount of my peers that buy distinguished fragrances).
My question is this: If you ran into a similar problem, how did you justify contributing to a growing collection knowing that, each time you did, your chances would drop of wearing a scent that would resonate specifically with others?
As the holidays near, I find myself reaching for Burberry London day after day. As a college student in Boston, I often find myself enjoying the atmosphere of a pretentious coffee shop quite regularly (
). Nothing else flirts with the aromas of spices, teas, and deep, chocolately drinks the way London does. It's fantastic. Even without the frequent trips to these places, I personally find that London reflects the ideas and memories I cherish about the holidays better than any other fragrance I own (and that is, sadly, not many. At all).The second I find myself thinking about experimenting with other scents and possibly buying a few more additions to my tiny collection, I feel as though I'm "betraying" the reason I got into the hobby in the first place: I wanted to find a scent that complimented my personality and was instantly recognizable as being "my" scent (this isn't terribly hard given the small amount of my peers that buy distinguished fragrances).
My question is this: If you ran into a similar problem, how did you justify contributing to a growing collection knowing that, each time you did, your chances would drop of wearing a scent that would resonate specifically with others?















