Discussing a topic as complex as visual correction requires input. While I am one person and have my one opinions on the matter, I want to explore all sides of both arguments. To do that, I will invite several people to my dinner table.
1) An eye doctor: Who knows more about vision than someone who works with the eye on a daily basis? No one! Either through a personal connection or through internet articles, I will consult the opinions of an optometrist to determine the best method of vision correction.
2) The daily glasses wearer: Through an online survey, I will consult those who primarily wear just glasses. I want to know why they chose glasses as their means for correcting their vision.
3) The daily contacts wearer: Through an online survey, I will consult those who primarily wear just contacts. I want to know why they chose contacts as their means for correcting their vision.
4) Those who wear both: This group should be particularly interesting. I'm interested to see what strengths and weaknesses seen in both.
5) A historian: I want to know the history of vision correction to see how it has evolved into today.
6) Designer: We all know that a major reason for wearing contacts: aesthetics. I want to see what is considered fashionable in the realm of glasses and maybe see why people still think contacts look better.
7) Biologist: Vision has to do with how light is perceived in the retina. Does the method of vision correction chosen affect anything from a biological standpoint?
8) Psychology: Some people think they look really good in glasses. Others do not. What in our brain picks up the perception of how we make ourselves out to look/
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