If you’ve ever thought about Cutler’s formula, which claims to take several months for the full effects to “kick in”, you may not have considered her focus on what may very well be human primer pheromones. Sure, her concentration be a little “weak”, but not all pheromones necessarily have effects that are instantly understandable.
There are macro effects that happen over time. Rome wasn’t built in a day, and sometimes pheromonal effects aren’t either. Read the bee pheromone article for an example of primer pheromones in the insect world. If such “simple” creatures are part and parcel of such complex, long cycle pheromonal interactions, why would we be excluded from such long-term effects?
Reading about pheromones in the insect world allows you the emotional freedom to step outside yourself and think about this objectively.
http://androticsforum.com/showthread.html?t=27
Unlike most people in the pheromone industry, I’m not a big Winifred Cutler “hater”. It’s one form of prejudice I don’t understand. The amount of negative things I’ve read about poor Winifred astounds me. Most written by people who’ve never tried her formula.
The truth of the matter is, we’ve had people independently tell us without prompting that they’ve had positive experiences with her formula.
So why should I or anybody that works here lie and say they haven’t?
In the real world, there’s real positives AND negatives to everything… EVERYTHING. Not just what we produce, or Winifred produces. Not just pheromone products. I mean, everything.
One person’s positive can be another person’s negative.
Think about cars.
A little car would be a nightmare for some, a blessing to another. Vice versa for a large vehicle or a truck. Products are like puzzle pieces - it’s all up to how it fits into your personal puzzle that matters.
Truth is, if she makes a good formula that works for a good number of people, then that gives “competitors” something decent to “beat”. I particularly like Daryn’s work at LaCroy. Good formulary from one company leads to better formulary from another.
Competition is a healthy thing. Truly healthy competition is a long series of “one upmanship” between companies. It’s actually a form of cooperation, if you think about it. Cooperating to give the end customer the best possible results for his or her money.
Sure, there’s tons of companies out there that deserve to be knocked (especially the ones intentionally creating myths and lies about pheromones), but not the harmless ones creating good product. “Good” here, being defined as good for someone, or good for many people. Maybe even perfect for some people.
Nothing is perfect for everyone. If you aim to please everybody all of the time, then you’ll please nobody. Not even water is embraced by everyone, as a drink or an experience. For something so “universally loved”, it, too, has it’s detractors.
That’s my take on it all, anyway.