06-22-2011, 10:45 PM
I had been reading a lot of the posts and something that has been popping up as one of the crucial things to improving vision is the mental side of things.
There are people that say that to get back good vision you have to reject bad vision because having perfect eyesight is something that most people should have, something that you should be able to do without effort like hearing or smelling or walking and that is it a part of you, something that shouldn't be considered so highly of and so spectacularly as.
Yet there are the others that say that to start on your path to good vision you have to accept bad vision and the bluriness of the world as you see it now to get over the fact that us myopes have "bad" vision which allows us to progress into the way of seeing correctly and that if you never accept it you cannot move on.
They both seem to make sense but what I want to know is: which ONE is actually true?
Is there such thing as it depending on who you are etc. and how you think about vision or is there one wrong and the other correct?
There are people that say that to get back good vision you have to reject bad vision because having perfect eyesight is something that most people should have, something that you should be able to do without effort like hearing or smelling or walking and that is it a part of you, something that shouldn't be considered so highly of and so spectacularly as.
Yet there are the others that say that to start on your path to good vision you have to accept bad vision and the bluriness of the world as you see it now to get over the fact that us myopes have "bad" vision which allows us to progress into the way of seeing correctly and that if you never accept it you cannot move on.
They both seem to make sense but what I want to know is: which ONE is actually true?
Is there such thing as it depending on who you are etc. and how you think about vision or is there one wrong and the other correct?