The study piece of the children’s collection, pre-diluted. Made for homework and for exam season.
This one is also available as a pre-diluted roll-on. For getting started and for carrying in a bag that is the simplest form: there is no carrier oil to mix, and it cannot spill.
What it smells like
Aroma notes: citrus and mint: wild orange, peppermint, rosemary.
If you are meeting it for the first time, do not sniff straight into the bottle. Hold it a few centimetres from your nose and waft the aroma towards you — that way the stronger oils will not hit you, and you will pick up the finer notes too.
How people use it
- One roll on the wrist before studying.
- On the nape of the neck during homework.
- On the temples after a longer stretch of reading.
Recipes
The ratios are worked out, and one drop is roughly five hundredths of a millilitre. Where a companion oil is listed, feel free to swap it for whatever you have at home — the drop counts stay the same.
Study diffusing
What you get: one study block.
- Fill the diffuser with water up to the line.
- Add 4 drops of Thinker and 2 drops of Spearmint.
- Switch it on and study for twenty-five minutes.
- Air the room for five minutes, and only then start the next round.
The break is not an optional extra: after ten to fifteen minutes your nose adjusts to an aroma and you stop registering it.
Child-friendly foot oil
What you get: 10 ml.
- Put fractionated coconut oil into a 10 ml bottle.
- Add 1 drop of Thinker — half a per cent, which is the right amount.
- In the evening, after a bath, massage it into the child’s feet.
- Pull on socks so it does not get smeared about.
Not at all under the age of two, and for a baby always ask the paediatrician first. Minty and eucalyptus oils are left out for small children.
What to pair it with
These suit the same situations, so they sit well together in a blend:
- Spearmint — shared topic: Focus and study
- Adaptiv — shared topic: Focus and study
- Basil — shared topic: Focus and study
Safety and storage
Always patch test a new oil on a small area of skin, diluted, and wait a day. Keep it away from eyes and mucous membranes. In pregnancy, while breastfeeding, with a chronic condition or while taking regular medication, seek professional advice first.
In dark glass, somewhere cool, tightly closed. Heat, light and air all age it: citrus oils keep for roughly one to two years, woods and resins for years. It does not need to go in the fridge, but the bathroom windowsill is the worst place for it.
Questions
How much should I use?
For adults, daily whole-body use usually works out at around two per cent: that is roughly twelve drops in thirty millilitres of carrier oil. For sensitive skin and for children, considerably less. The dilution helper on the home page works out the number of drops for your bottle.
What should I dilute it with?
Fractionated coconut oil is the easiest, because it stays liquid, has no scent of its own and does not go rancid. Sweet almond, jojoba and grapeseed oil are good choices too. Essential oil does not mix with water, so for a bath always disperse it in something fatty or in salt first.
What should I watch out for?
Always patch test a new oil on a small area of skin, diluted, and wait a day. Keep it away from eyes and mucous membranes. In pregnancy, while breastfeeding, with a chronic condition or while taking regular medication, seek professional advice first.
How long does it keep?
In dark glass, somewhere cool, tightly closed. Heat, light and air all age it: citrus oils keep for roughly one to two years, woods and resins for years. It does not need to go in the fridge, but the bathroom windowsill is the worst place for it.
