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I wanted to get contacts this year, and the year before, but then I realized contacts just weren’t for me, and I just didn’t physically need them at all.
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Yeah fitting sunglasses over my actual glasses is not viable; personally my solution has been to always get the transition lenses, though they aren't quite as good. I know there's also ones that clip on, though those probably only work for specific frame shapes.Not being able to wear sunglasses is probably one of my least favorite things about having glasses, cause I have to layer them over my glasses and then they don't fit or just look weird. I do have a pair of sunglasses that's designed to fit over glasses, but they look rather clunky and lame in comparison to all the cool sunglass designs I see.
That can happen unfortunately... So I have a power bank that has 4 lights that show how much it has charged. I knew at some point it was next to bed and had 3 lights on and the 4th was currently flashing. A few minutes later, by chance, while I was not wearing glasses (since I was lying down in bed), and right eye was blocked by a pillow, left eye (astigmatism) saw 4 lights on with a 5th flashing.I was prescribed glasses with the intent to use them for driving but beyond that I don't wear them, and it's not that I don't think I look good with glasses. It's more that I'm scared wearing glasses all the time would change the way I perceive my OWN vision.
That indeed sounds pretty freaky; oof. Really shows how your brain can play some serious tricks on you like that. As it so happens, I often find that if I squint my eyes a certain way that some weird optical illusions can show up, and that’s with me having near-perfect vision. When I was younger I would often do this on purpose because I thought that said illusions looked cool, haha, but nowadays I wonder if that might instead be a preview of what to expect if my eyesight ever starts faltering one day… hopefully if that day comes — one that I don’t look forward to — that it’ll be a very long time from now.That can happen unfortunately... So I have a power bank that has 4 lights that show how much it has charged. I knew at some point it was next to bed and had 3 lights on and the 4th was currently flashing. A few minutes later, by chance, while I was not wearing glasses (since I was lying down in bed), and right eye was blocked by a pillow, left eye (astigmatism) saw 4 lights on with a 5th flashing.I was prescribed glasses with the intent to use them for driving but beyond that I don't wear them, and it's not that I don't think I look good with glasses. It's more that I'm scared wearing glasses all the time would change the way I perceive my OWN vision.
Like I could SWEAR there were 5 lights, had it been some object I did not know about I would feel SURE of it. Freaked me out a bit...
Story of my life, especially childhood. Family would always complain about this, I was not "perfect" enough when presenting outsideFor some reason, people are always really concerned about how dirty I leave my glasses. The grime doesn't really interfere with my vision short of things looking slightly duller. Is it more of a presentation thing, like unkempt hair and collared shirts?
You get that too? This always feels unfair, as most of the time I'm not making a first impression. For a job it makes sense to always look good, but I don't see the point in a school setting where you are A) required to be there and B) are evaluated more or less entirely on work and not personality. Or even in a social setting, assuming everyone in attendance already knows who you are.Story of my life, especially childhood. Family would always complain about this, I was not "perfect" enough when presenting outside
It is for a job... Your parents' job. In local communities, unfortunately, a moral failing on the kid's character can make people boycott the family business. Especially when parents have a private cram school for extra hours, your classmates (or their parents kinda) are their clients, you are essentially PR for them all the time during school hours and gotta act like it.You get that too? This always feels unfair, as most of the time I'm not making a first impression. For a job it makes sense to always look good, but I don't see the point in a school setting where you are A) required to be there and B) are evaluated more or less entirely on work and not personality. Or even in a social setting, assuming everyone in attendance already knows who you are.