6 Answers

witchway

Karma: 111975

I worked in Nursing homes in the summer months when I was in college. I believe that not being able to smell would be helpful.

13 years ago. Rating: 7
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millie111

Karma: 600

Why not??...I`VE NEVER SEEN A HEALTH QUESTIONAIRE ASKING FOR SENSE OF SMELL DETAILS!!...IN NURSING I SEE IT AS AN ADVANTAGE!!(NO DIS TO PATIENTS)!!

13 years ago. Rating: 7
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doolittle

Karma: 378650

Yes, you can and yes, it will benefit you.

13 years ago. Rating: 6
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dowsa

The patients can all break "wind laugh .You would laugh as well .? how does that "benefit your "Lungs !! lol

commented 13 years ago

lambshank

Karma: 263570

I wish I couldn't smell the odors we have here, not a nursing home but I think as far as that goes it's as bad and perhaps worse here , not being able to smell would be a distinct advantage,

13 years ago. Rating: 3
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jacco

Karma: 60

What are the duties of an escort

13 years ago. Rating: 2
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itsmee

I don't know. You might be smelling a lot of expensive perfumes though.

commented 13 years ago

itsmee

Changed your mind, huh?

commented 13 years ago

itsmee

Karma: 258971

My husband thinks there is something wrong with me because I have a very good sense of smell. I can smell things other people can't smell. I have the smell of a dog. Or you might say I smell like a dog.

Sounds to me like I would be unable to work in a convalescent hospital.