Work, family stuff, and writing projects continue, and I keep thinking I'll post but don't get around to it.
Lowlights from last week include a dream with Sam and Dean, and skinnydipping in someone's private grotto (!!!). I don't know if I was "me" in that dream, but I was soon after-I was wandering around with my son and eventually trying to cram
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Comments 23
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People used to tell me that too, though the soft lenses always felt scratchy-- even months later. And the hard ones you just blink out, and put them in by laying just a bit of them on the eye-- the wet suction does the rest. Soft lenses? Jamming them under the eyelid (or they fold and dribble down your cheek), and the removal was just disgusting. So much hate.
Even with the sound on, this is pretty effective, especially for car and mobile phone ads.
No kidding! Singing children-plants, unicyclists with spinning umbrellas, fake-neighborhood-vortex... and those were just the car ads in the last couple of years!
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I'm regretting that it's Monday, too. The weekends are never long enough!
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I agree! At least I get to do some traveling for work. That will shake things up a bit.
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I tried soft lenses a few years ago. I liked the feel of them, as they were much easier to adjust to, and didn't slip off like the hard ones did. But I very much didn't like how I had to practically poke myself in the eye, getting them on and off-much more difficult than the hard ones. Very flimsy, too, and easy to turn inside out or tear.
My eyes are just funny-shaped, I guess. I've given up trying to wear contacts. Too uncomfortable. D:
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But all the downsides of soft lenses you describe above... that's exactly how I feel about them. Getting them out was awful, especially if they didn't want to come out, and I could never tell if I'd accidentally reversed them. I used to do quantum-level calculations on how "regular" the bowl shape was, to try to determine whether the lens was flipped or not. ;)
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The smaller ones go in easily, once you learn the knack of laying them against the cornea (the wet pull of your tears does the rest). You would have to practically be squinting to not be able to fit those in.
As opposed to the soft ones, where you can open your eyes as wide as possible and you'll still be jamming the corners down until your eye dries out and closes a little, and then the lens folds up and falls out. So.Much.Hate. ;)
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I can see that *g* But I've had soft lenses for about twenty-five years so the whole putting them on/removing them stopped being an issue loooong ago - luckily.
You would have to practically be squinting to not be able to fit those in.
You know, I think it's part of the reason why I wouldn't be comfortable with hard lenses: how can they stay in place if you don't slip them under the eyelid?!! Logically, I know it's not how it works, but logic has no business here ;) And I admit I ran into the issue of the lenses folding in two and getting stuck under the eyelid.
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Because they're rigid and shaped like your cornea, so the wet suction of your tears actually keeps them in. I've only had them fall out one time, under extreme (symphonic!) circumstances.
and getting stuck under the eyelid.
Aaaaaah! That sounds almost worse then my recurring dream! :0
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