Pheromones in Government Offices

Let’s be honest. When you go to the tax office, social security office (ZUS), a bank, or any other important institution to handle a difficult, personal matter, the mood of the person you’re talking to is very important.

Of course, during your conversation, it should only be about facts and presenting your case clearly. But you know that facts are often intertwined with human emotions—greed, jealousy, anger, or simply someone’s bad mood. Often, the outcome of your matter will depend on the mood of the official you’re speaking with.

The emotional state of others unfortunately affects how they treat us.

Can you improve the attitude of others?

You can influence not only how you are perceived, but also the attitude others have toward you.

Think about how you treat someone else when you’re not feeling your best—when you’re in a bad mood or just off. How do you act then? Of course, you want to be kind, but when you’re stressed, tired, or just don’t feel like it, it’s natural to treat others less positively. It’s harder to bring out your positive side.

This is where pheromones come in. They help improve your mood and the mood of the people you interact with. People become more cheerful, enthusiastic, and friendly. And when you make them feel better in your presence, are they more likely to handle your case with care? Think about it.

Pheromones “open up” people, lift their mood, and make them more talkative and willing to look at you favorably. After all, if someone enjoys spending time with you, they naturally want to do good for you, right?

Of course, it’s not enough to just spray pheromones, walk in with a sour face, and expect everything to magically work out. Your positive attitude and kindness toward others are key. When you radiate empathy and positivity, pheromones enhance your positive impression.

Use pheromones wherever you want people to feel happier, more pleasant, and more cheerful around you—where you want a friendly, enjoyable atmosphere.

Tax offices, social security, banks—they’re all staffed by people. People like you—who want to feel good and help others. Not everyone is mean for no reason. They’re just doing their job. If you help them feel better, lighten their day, they’ll gladly reciprocate.