How to Wear Cologne

View in Browser  SHOP EXCLUSIVE SUBSCRIBE How to Wear Cologne We all know that guy. You know the one: He walks into a room and a cloud of cologne (usually a pretty bad one) immediately fills the space and grips you in a chokehold. It's impossible to ignore and, in extreme cases, lingers even after he's left. Don't be that guy. Which raises the question: How, exactly, do you properly apply and wear cologne? Truly, there are many ways to wear fragrance—nearly as many as there are fragrances available. We've all heard about various "correct" methods: the cloud method, the spray-in-your-hair method, the pulse point method. None of these are wrong, per se, but none of these are be-all-end-all. So we asked a panel of perfumers and fragrance experts for their advice—and what they have to say may surprise you. Read More Take 65% Off ALL Esquire Men's Jewelry Exclusively at Macy's. Shop Now What Does a Hollywood Director Think About Movies These Days? Shawn Levy, the director of All The Light We Cannot See, wonders to what extent can audiences still come together in this fragmented world. Read More REI's Outlet Sale Is the Best Place to Shop This November Black Friday came early. Read More Peter Jackson Takes Us Inside the Music Video for Beatles' Final Song "It's a significant moment for the entire world when the Beatles have a new song," so says one of the Fab Four's biggest fans—a man who just happens to also be one of Hollywood's most beloved directors. Peter Jackson was a precocious teenager when he first came across the Red and Blue compilations in a record store in his New Zealand hometown, buying them with the cash he originally intended to spend on model airplanes. It kicked off a musical obsession that has, now 50 years later, bled over into his professional lore. Read More 70 Photos from MTV Spring Break That'll Take You All the Way Back Caution: You cannot unsee Mandy Moore's tank top. Read More Persecution in the Name of the Lord Publicly funded Christian colleges and universities across the U. S. have long exploited a legal loophole to control and discriminate against LGBTQ+ students with impunity—inflicting financial pain and emotional trauma in the process. Now there's a new battle brewing over this warped version of religious freedom. At CCU, as at many conservative evangelical schools, undergraduates must sign a "lifestyle covenant," or honor code, that forbids certain behaviors. In the 2022–23 student handbook, tucked between bans on arson and sexual assault, was a prohibition on "Same-sex relationships: engaging in a romantic same-sex relationship, defending, or advocating for same-sex romantic relationships." Additionally, under the school's "knowing presences policy," students who failed to report their rule-breaking peers could also be disciplined, facing penalties as severe as suspension or dismissal. Read More Follow Us Unsubscribe | Privacy Notice | CA Notice at Collection Esquire is a publication of Hearst Magazines. ©2023 Hearst Magazine Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved. This email was sent by Hearst Magazines, 300 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019-3779