Unlike losing sight or sound, a person wouldn’t have to make adjustments at home, school, or work for smell. I would still be able to drive, and read and listen in school/ work. The sense of smell would not directly affect how you live your everyday life. Being a soccer fanatic, losing a sense of smell would not hurt my abilities, versus if I’d lost my sight. It would be easy to get used to not smelling any aromas, it would not impede on everyday life. The sense of smell would be the easiest to lose in my opinion. To lose your hearing would require speech help after a while, and training your eyes to lip read, and possibly learning sign language. Losing your sight would require the learning of brail, and how to walk around without hitting everything. You would have to learn how to redo everything you had ever learned, which personally is just too difficult. If I’m going to lose a sense then it would be better to just lose the easiest one;
Unlike losing sight or sound, a person wouldn’t have to make adjustments at home, school, or work for smell. I would still be able to drive, and read and listen in school/ work. The sense of smell would not directly affect how you live your everyday life. Being a soccer fanatic, losing a sense of smell would not hurt my abilities, versus if I’d lost my sight. It would be easy to get used to not smelling any aromas, it would not impede on everyday life. The sense of smell would be the easiest to lose in my opinion. To lose your hearing would require speech help after a while, and training your eyes to lip read, and possibly learning sign language. Losing your sight would require the learning of brail, and how to walk around without hitting everything. You would have to learn how to redo everything you had ever learned, which personally is just too difficult. If I’m going to lose a sense then it would be better to just lose the easiest one;