Multisensory Experience: Why Scent and Sound Are Remembered Longer Than a Picture
Picture an exhibition hall. Hundreds of booths, thousands of banners, dozens of screens flashing the same graphics over and over — logos, slogans, infographics. A visitor's eyes grow tired within half an hour, and most of what they've seen dissolves from memory before they even reach the next pavilion. Now imagine a different moment: they walk past a booth and suddenly catch a faint aroma of freshly ground coffee or wood after rain, hear a quiet, almost tangible sound — and something inside them simply stops. They don't yet know what company this is, but their body has already said: "Stay here a moment."