'Like confidence in a BOTTLE!': Meet the affordable fragrance that promises to boost your charisma - one pulse point at a time
Charisma by Moods is a pulse-point rollerball fragrance designed to help you feel more grounded and at ease. Infused with carefully selected aromatic ingredients - think of it as 'confidence in a bottle.'
Moods Charisma Moodroller
Charisma is crafted to help you feel more composed and self-assured -whether you're heading into a big meeting or a first date.
Inspired by research and carefully formulated with soothing aromatic notes, Charisma is your go-to for a sense of calm and confidence in any situation.
£25 Shop
If you've ever wished you could buy confidence in a bottle to help you with anxiety-inducing situations then this rollerball fragrance from aromatherapy brand Moods may be the innovative solution you need.
Designed to deliver 'main character energy' with just a swipe on your pulse points, Charisma, Moods' best-selling and long-lasting fragrance oil blend, combines bright citrus, bold ginger spice and grounding botanicals like clary sage and cedarwood to help you feel composed, clear and magnetic.
In fact, the unique fragrance has been clinically proven to deliver a 30 per cent reduction in social anxiety, a 25 per cent decrease in cortisol levels and a 25 per cent calmer heart rate during stressful situations, making it the perfect choice for everything from job interviews to first dates.
But it's not just about the science – the scent itself is beautifully addictive, made with a long-lasting oil formula that keeps working for hours. In fact, one impressed user noted how they 'put it on in the morning and can still smell it in the afternoon'.
Charisma features Bergamot to lift mood and ease anxiety, Ginger to energise and sharpen focus, Clary Sage to calm and centre, and Cedarwood to ground the nervous system and boost presence.
Coming together with Citrus Spice, which delivers grounding yet fresh, warm and radiant uplifting notes, this euro-aromatic blend is set to be one you come back to again and again, even aside from its ability to deliver composure in a swipe.
Alongside being 100 per cent non-irritating, and with 96 per cent agreeing it was gentle on sensitive skin, Charisma is the ultra-clever aromatherapy anxiety-buster you never knew you needed.
Users can't get enough of Moods' Charisma fragrance, too, calling it a 'game changer' and raving of its impressive longevity.
'I've been using this for a few weeks now and it's really helped me excel in situations I used to struggle in. So so good!' Raved one five-star reviewer.
Another added: 'It's like confidence in a bottle – I actually look forward to social events now.'
Looking to discover more of Moods ' impressive mood-altering scents? From formulas to boost mental clarity and passion to mindfulness and joy, there's sure to be a scent to suit you.
Discover more Moods
Moods Genius Moodroller
Unlock clarity and boost brain power, with Genius, clinically proven to help improve cognitive function, sharpen mental processing, boost memory and enhance clarity.
Genius has been clinically proven to deliver a 30 per cent increase in brain function and cognitive performance, a 25 per cent boost in alertness and reduction of fatigue, and a 15 per cent increase in test accuracy for long-term memory.
£25 Shop
Moods Found Moodroller
Find balance and inner peace with Found, the scent to bring instant calm while promoting mindfulness.
After using Found, 76 per cent agreed it positively impacted their mood and feelings of balance, 73 per cent reported improved mindfulness and sense of being centred, and 69 per cent noticed reduced anxiety and tension.
£25 Shop
Moods Euphoric Moodroller
Perfect if you're after an instant mood boost, Euphoric helps uplift your mood, spark joy and infuse your day with positivity.
After using Euphoric, 90 per cent felt it uplifted their spirit with an instantaneous mood lift, 88 per cent experienced a sense of contentment and 80 per cent felt invigorated and experienced a reduction in negative emotions.
£25 Shop
Moods Fit Moodroller
Designed for stamina and immunity, Fit gives you a clean energy boost with no crashes, ideal if you're hitting the gym or simply powering through the day.
After using Fit, 90 per cent felt more awake and alert, 88 per cent experienced relief from congestion or feeling unwell, and 86 per cent reported improved focus and readiness to take on the day.
£25 Shop
Moods Frisky Moodroller
Awaken your senses and ignite passion with Frisky, the fragrance designed to heighten the senses, enhance confidence and boost attraction.
After using Frisky, 82 per cent of users reported feeling more positive and high-spirited, 76 reported feeling more cheerful and playful, and 69 per cent noticed an enhanced, carefree attitude and a frisky feeling.
£25 Shop
Moods Hustle Moodroller
Formulated to fuel productivity and sharpen focus, Hustle enhances mental stamina and keeps distractions at bay while working to support concentration, helping you perform at peak levels.
Hustle has been clinically proven to deliver a 35 per cent improvement in brain signal strength related to attention and cognitive processing, a ten per cent increase in attention accuracy and a five per cent faster reaction times.
£25 Shop
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Sun
2 hours ago
- The Sun
Shoppers run to Primark for £6 home staple that's giving Barbie Dream House
PRIMARK fans are rushing to the store after it dropped new a homeware line that is giving Barbie Dream House vibes. Bows have been a massive trend this summer, inspired by the likes of pop powerhouse Sabrina Carpenter who loves girly chic. And pink is the shade of the moment, with celebs drenched in every shade from rose to magenta. Primark have now got in on the action with a whole section of their homeware website dedicated to the season's 'colour crush'. And a new selection of pink, bow items are now in stock. Staff at the high street favourite's East Kilbride store showed off the fresh drop. First up is a gorgeous, fleecy blanket covered in pretty rose bows. It might still be summer but Scots love to get cosy all year round - especially when the throw only costs £6. Meanwhile, the store also has an adorable blush trinket box - you guessed it, shaped like a bow. The little earthenware pot is ideal for keeping jewellery or hair ties tidied away. And finally, they have released the cutest teddy fleece cushion. 'Stop, I need this', shoppers in frenzy over £25 Primark iconic Netflix show merch Shaped like a giant bow, it will turn any bedroom into a Barbie boudoir. Primark fans were loving the collection. One said: "I need." While another gushed: "The blanketttt!" It's not the only new line that's getting lovers of the store in a spin this summer. Shoppers have been racing to the shop to bag a pretty holiday outfit that's a "90s rewind" and only costs £20.
The Sun
3 hours ago
- The Sun
I've spent £105k on surgery & flew from London to the Dominican Republic for bum implants – but they FELL OUT in the gym
A SURGERY megafan has opened up on the horrors of her bum implant surgery that led her to spend £63,000 on corrective procedures. Chelsea Robinson Harrison, 29, flew from London to the Dominican Republic in 2019 to increase the appearance of her backside. 7 7 7 7 The self-described businesswoman, model, and mother, who has spent £105,000 in total on plastic surgery, decided to have the surgery abroad because she had heard that doctors in the Caribbean country are particularly skilled in the procedure. However, after going under the knife and returning home, Chelsea's dream figure soon turned to a nightmare, when a gym workout caused her bum implants to 'come out'. On a recent ITV episode of Olivia Attwood: The Price of Perfection, Chelsea explained: 'Six years ago, I went to the Dominican Republic because I heard that they were the best at doing bum implants. 'But then, when I got back from there, I went to the gym. I was squatting in the gym, and I felt something. 'My leg went all tingly, and I felt something come out. My implant was hanging.' Chelsea recalled that her implant had come out from under her muscle and described the experience as 'horrendous'. She added: 'If I knew all the ins and outs, I would have never got the bum implants because that was the worst, absolute worst journey I've ever been through, and it wasn't worth it.' Since then, Chelsea has spent £63,000 on corrective procedures to fix the issue. But while the procedure put Chelsea off of bum implant surgery, she has by no means been deterred from undergoing other procedures. In the latest episode of Olivia Attwood 's docuseries, Chelsea joined the Love Island legend as she underwent her fourth boob job for just shy of £8,000, which saw her receive two implants weighing almost 1kg each. Moment Olivia Attwood gasps 'oh my god' as Price Of Perfection star reveals incredible before and after surgery pics after £250k makeover Opening up on her journey into plastic surgery, Chelsea acknowledged: 'I was quite eager and as soon as I turned 18, I was booked straight away to get my boobs done.' When looking at old photographs of herself before getting breast implants, Chelsea sighed: 'I look so ugly there. There's just no definition anywhere, there's no boobs, there's no bum.' What are the risks of getting surgery abroad? IT'S important to do your research if you're thinking about having cosmetic surgery abroad. It can cost less than in the UK, but you need to weigh up potential savings against the potential risks. Safety standards in different countries may not be as high. No surgery is risk-free. Complications can happen after surgery in the UK or abroad. If you have complications after an operation in the UK, the surgeon is responsible for providing follow-up treatment. Overseas clinics may not provide follow-up treatment, or they may not provide it to the same standard as in the UK. Also, they may not have a healthcare professional in the UK you can visit if you have any problems. Source: NHS It was Chelsea's career as a glamour model that led her to compare herself to others in the industry, which made her feel her chest wasn't big enough to compete with her colleagues. She admitted: 'I kind of fell into lingerie modelling, but I felt like I wasn't competing with the other glamour models that I was seeing. 'I had no boobs, I had like an A-cup, so I wanted to look like everyone else.' There's always something else you need, you want, or something that could make you look better Chelsea Robinson Harrison Following this, she soon went on to have two additional breast implants before her most recent one, in a bid to get a 'fuller' and 'bigger' result. Chelsea said: 'All in all, I've definitely spent over £100,000, probably £105,000. It's been eleven years, and a pricey eleven years.' Chelsea's implants are the largest available at the London -based clinic that Chelsea visited, as she explained: 'It's a lot if you think about carrying two of those around.' Despite the struggles, Chelsea concluded: 'There's always something else you need, you want, or something that could make you look better. 'It's almost like adrenaline, and I feel like that's what you're chasing as well.' Olivia Attwood: The Price of Perfection is now available to stream on ITVX. Unlock even more award-winning articles as The Sun launches brand new membership programme - Sun Club 7 7 7
Telegraph
3 hours ago
- Telegraph
My friends died in the Shoreham air crash – so I turned my life around
Reinvention is more than just a positive lifestyle choice; it's a necessity as society changes. The traditional three-stage life model — education, work, retirement – has been replaced by the 'multistage' life. The job for life has gone out of the window. It's time to embrace the many versions of you. Take Angela Rippon. The 80 year old has had a six decade-long career in journalism and broadcasting, full of twists and turns – and including a memorable turn on Strictly Come Dancing. One of the most searched terms about her is 'Can Angela Rippon really still do the splits?' Yes she can – and if like her you want to 'stay young until the day you die', you may need to reinvent yourself along the way. Leslie Kenny, a longevity expert from the Oxford Longevity Project, explains that there is evidence to prove that reinvention is a powerful tool for a healthier, longer life. 'It reawakens curiosity, builds resilience, and helps us shift from surviving to thriving. That shift is what gives us extra years and, more importantly, better years,' she adds. Dr Mohammed Enayat, founder of longevity clinic, HUM2N, agrees. 'Reinvention in midlife, whether through career transitions, dietary improvements, or optimised sleep and movement routines, triggers positive epigenetic changes that directly impact the ageing process,' he adds. 'In clinical practice, we observe that embracing change reduces harmful stress hormones, enhances metabolic function, and significantly improves both health span and lifespan,' he adds. So, if you're planning on living a longer, healthier and happier life, it's time to start reinventing. Need some inspiration? Here's how three brave midlife individuals navigated their big change. 'I was a Headteacher – now I'm a channel swimmer and lifeguard' Married mother of two, Hildi Mitchell, 54, from Brighton traded the demanding world of head teaching for the open water I began my career in academia with a PhD in social anthropology. My first reinvention came in 2003 when I left the university world to become a primary school teacher. I loved to teach and a role for headship came up at my local primary school. It was my dream job. But it wasn't easy. Like many, my husband Jon and I juggled careers and looking after our children, Polly and Elise. I loved my job, but I think many of us sleepwalk through life, ticking off the next task. I kept fit and healthy – running, swimming and cycling. I wasn't fast but always consistent. Then it was 2020, I combined turning 50 with COVID and a surge in stress levels. I led my school through the pandemic and headed the local branch of the national headteachers' union. Parents and staff relied on me and turned to me for answers that I didn't always have. I felt the weight of it in my body. My mum had been diagnosed with ovarian cancer in her 50s. She never got to retire and live out her dreams, and that also weighed on my mind as I navigated the pandemic and kept the school afloat. Then in 2021, my friend Izzi died suddenly from COVID due to complications from diabetes. She was five days younger than me. An astrophysicist and serial reinventor, she lived life to the full, and we had such fun taking off on impromptu road trips and swimming holidays. Her death reminded me how fragile life is. I'd trained as a swim teacher 18 years earlier. I always had a dream to swim the Channel, but I'd kept putting it off: 'I'll do it some time' I told myself. It was Jon who said 'some time' may never come. So, I did it. I booked the Channel swim. And then I resigned from my role as head teacher. The day I had to hand in my notice, I sobbed in my car. I had no clear plan, just the North Star of the Channel swim. But I knew I couldn't keep going as I was. I had taught children as part of my role as a part time swim coach, and loved swimming. So I thought I would combine my two passions. I retrained as a beach lifeguard. This was harder than the Ironman I'd done, surrounded by 20-somethings, trying to clamber onto the board. After day two I told my husband Jon I wanted to give up. But I didn't. Now I work at a 50m outdoor pool called Sea Lanes in Brighton. I clean toilets, fish hair out of drains, sit on the lifeguard stool in all weathers, and I love it. I'm working about 30 hours a week and taking home about 40 per cent of what I did before. That was supposed to be a full time job but I worked about 60 hours a week. So in some ways it works out well in the sense of having more time and more joy in my life. I've cut back on spending, cancelled subscriptions, like Amazon Prime, and I feel more mindful about how I spend my time and money. I completed my solo Channel swim in July 2024. And now I'm planning to swim the Bristol Channel – and maybe even the North Channel, for the triple crown. Setting goals is vital, without the Channel Swim, I may never have taken the plunge. I had a vision and now I'm living that out. I'm making sure I enjoy it. Status and money are not important to me, and I'm not worried about what others may or may not think. What does matter is having a choice and living a healthy and happy life. 'My friends died in the Shoreham air crash and it was a catalyst to get fit and change my life' A decade ago, Nigel Lambe, 55, was a father of three caught in the corporate grind. Today, he's reinvented himself as an entrepreneurial fitness coach It's been said that people overestimate what they can achieve in a year, and underestimate what they can achieve in a decade. I'm a natural planner, I set long and short-term goals and it's how I've always lived, but if I went back to 2015, I think I'd be amazed to see the life I have now. Aged 40, I was the classic slightly overweight businessman, married, three kids in private school, commuting to London to my corporate role as the chief executive of eCourier, a London-based logistics company. In 2010 I switched careers to start a successful coffee company and brewery. But the first time I did anything you could call 'sport' was after the 2012 Olympics. Like many others, I got swept up in the Bradley Wiggins hype. It wasn't long after this that I opened a cycling café and started a social cycling club — no egos, no competition, just community and enough activity to justify a few beers. That group became a space for people like me to get together, have some fun, and tick the fitness box. Then, in August 2015, everything changed. Two friends, Dylan and Richard, from the cycling group I'd set up were killed in the Shoreham airshow crash when they were out on a ride. It was devastating. A brutal reminder that time isn't promised. I started a programme of therapy, which had a big impact on how I moved my life forward, and it pushed me to stop and take stock. By 2017, my 18-year marriage had ended. Divorce, stress and three kids depending on me — it cracked something open. The following year, I met my partner, Grace, online – she's lived in the UK for many years but was born in Nairobi. By now, I was doing some parkruns and getting a bit fitter. And after focusing on running during lockdown, the change that had started four years before was accelerated. I put more energy into fitness and began serious training for a duathlon (cycling and running). I set a goal of becoming an age grouper (i.e. representing my country for my age). I qualified and ran my first duathlon race in Irish kit in Bilbao. My goal? Not to come last. I didn't and am now preparing for my fourth race for Ireland, the World Championships in Spain this June. Next up was marathon running. In just two years, I managed to achieve a PB [personal best] of 3.27 at the Brighton Marathon. While training for the marathons, I was set to go on a three-week trip to Kenya, to visit my partner's family. I decided I might need some time away from the new 'in-laws', so I signed up to a two-week running trip with the Kenya Experience who organise training holidays for amateur runners based in Iten, 2,400m at altitude – the 'home of the champions'. I didn't just get fitter from that trip. I was inspired by the small town of Iten and the Kenyan culture. I loved the people and the contrast of their society to ours. At that point, I was working as chief executive of Sussex Innovation, part of the University of Sussex. I didn't wait, I invested in the Kenya Experience as both a runner and a business coach and am now helping to expand the business. And over the last year, I've also worked hard to qualify as a triathlon and endurance running coach (while working full-time). Reinvention isn't what I was consciously doing. I wasn't trying to change who I was, but in always trying something new, I've certainly reconnected with who I'm meant to be. At 55, I feel like I'm just getting started, and I'm looking forward to discovering what's next. 'I ditched wine for Ironmans' In 2020, Myanna Duncan was juggling her full-time career as a scientist, being a new single mum, and grieving her mother. Wine o'clock was firmly fixed in her day, but aged 40, she decided enough was enough My daughter was born in lockdown, and six weeks later, my relationship ended. I was suddenly a single parent, raising her alone while working full-time as a Behavioural Scientist. Just nine months earlier, my mum had died suddenly. I was grieving, overwhelmed and trying to keep everything going. Like many new parents, I slipped into an unhealthy daily habit when Ruby became a toddler. I'd collect her from nursery and pour a glass of wine while making dinner. When I wasn't alone, I was catching up with the girls from my maternity leave 'wine club'. I wasn't drinking excessively – two to three glasses of wine. There were no wild nights or blackouts. But it was a bad habit that affected everything: my sleep, mood, energy and general wellbeing. I was always tired, without really knowing why. Alcohol is sneaky. It slowly wears you down without you noticing. I'd always stayed fit. I did my PhD in 2009 at Loughborough University, the home of sport. But after having a baby and a C-section, my body changed and I felt sluggish. By the time I turned 40 in 2023, I realised how deeply the bad habits had become embedded. Still, it wasn't until March 2024 that I finally gave up alcohol for good. As a scientist, I needed evidence to help shape my 'why'. I read This Naked Mind by Annie Grace. It explained not just the lived experience of quitting, but the science behind why alcohol is so damaging. I'm all or nothing, so I decided to stop, as an experiment. I was amazed by how quickly I felt better. I was sharper, less irritable, my skin was clearer, I lost weight and was leaner all around, and I had more energy. It wasn't easy. Drinking had been my way of coping with stress, and it was central to my social life. My first test was a ski holiday in Austria in April 2023. Ski trips had always been about the après as much as the skiing. I swapped booze for Red Bull and powered through with caffeine. I remember thinking, if I can do this, I can do anything. The first three months were the hardest. If you're thinking of quitting, it's worth having a game plan. Even as someone sporty, alcohol was ingrained in my life. At university, I played water polo and drinking after matches was how we bonded. It's easy to become dependent without realising. In the early days, I used the excuse of 'training for something' to dodge the inevitable question: 'Why aren't you drinking?' The biggest motivation to stay a non-drinker has been how good I feel. Your 40s can be a great time to enjoy the benefits of endurance sport, especially for women. My fitness improved quickly. My Parkrun time dropped from 28 to 20 minutes. At Hyrox Manchester, my training partner Joey and I came second, just behind the world champions. I'm back competing in Olympic triathlons and have an Ironman 70.3 coming up in September. I still have friends who drink, and I don't judge. But now, when I go out, I enjoy the food and the company, not just the drinks menu. My social circle has shifted too. I've got more fit friends, and the Hyrox community is so supportive and inspirational. We train, grab coffee, and go for lunch. I could never have imagined this life four years ago. It's changed beyond recognition, and I've never once wished I hadn't stopped drinking.'
