deodorant

Because then anyone could link to it, and in the process, sell some deodorant on someone else's behalf.

The deodorant industry, for example, got its start in a successful advertising campaign convincing people they smelled bad.

If it's a cyst and you switch to deodorant only, it could go away on it's own.

You do have to change clothes, yes, but provided you wear deodorant, odor isn't likely to be an issue.

It does teach you to think, but like deodorant, nobody knows they need it until they already have it.

Instead, you're more likely to get boobs advertising your video game, or butts advertising your deodorant.

You wouldn't go to the store, see a rack of 150 different varieties of deodorant, and read the data for each one.

The decisions took me 10 seconds to make, most of which was multitasking color choice while putting on a watch and deodorant.

If Old Spice deodorant works, and I got there because of an advertisement that played on subconcious desires, eh.

All of my current and former coworkers seemed to wear antiperspirant and deodorant, and so do I.

They aren't selling deodorant -- their customers in 10 years aren't going to be the same group of people as their customers today.

At least in some way that doesn't completely disrespect what anyone would want given they had the capacity to consciously evaluate their deodorant purchase.

The stuff you don't buy often, like "remind me to get deodorant when I'm at Kroger." Also the timer-type reminders/alarms are great.

In the case of deodorant, the question one really wants to ask is either "Will this fragrance upset my coworkers with allergies," or "What fragrance will most impress the guy/girl I want to impress?" Objective, empirical data from the nearest demographic comes the closest to answering that question.