How do your senses affect your everyday decisions?

Question

Please give examples and concise descriptions if possible.Thank you.

you know--buying a car. whether or not to trust someone. things like that...

Answer 1

I answered a question a while back about smoking and employment. Most of my fellow answers were latching on to the fact that if a person stinks you would not hire them. Along with that I remember as a teen being very attached to they way my boyfriend smelled. After I moved away I kept something that smelled like him in a zip lock bag for a while because I loved the smelled. (I'm much better now)
I have a big problem with many Indian restaurants because although I like the food I can't handle the sent of the raw spices in the air. I therefor avoid them and either bribe people to pick it up for me or find places that deliver.

Answer 2

It would help to know a little about a car before you go look at it. But, does the person make good eye contact...when their asked a question, do they stale or pause for any length of time. If they tell you the car has 60,000 on it and the brake pedal is worn then my guess would be that their lying about the mileage. Is the person your buying the car off of, the primary driver of it? Who did the work on the car? Himself or a paid mechanic? If he did it himself then that would be a red flag, if a paid mechanic did it...then ask him for the reciepts to show you proof or get the name of his mechanic and call them and ask them about the car.

Answer 3

smelling yea, i kept asking my husband you smell good what are you wearing, he kept saying deodorant, stupid me i kept asking once a week, until i finally caught myself, and quit asking. i just forgot each time.what a dingelberry.