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Medical Forum / General / Vision / March 2008

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Constant Practice

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Zetsu - 25 Mar 2008 11:58 GMT
Practicing

A great many people have asked, "How much time should one devote to
practicing the methods of central fixation in order to be cured of
imperfect sight without glasses?"

The answer is--ALL THE TIME.

One should secure relaxation or rest until one is perfectly
comfortable and continue feeling comfortable as long as one is awake.

The feeling of relaxation or comfort can be obtained with the memory
of perfect sight. Even if one cannot remember perfect sight one can
imagine it. All black objects should be imagined perfectly black. All
white objects observed should be imagined perfectly white. All letters
observed should be imagined perfectly and everything that is seen
should be imagined perfectly.

To imagine anything imperfectly requires a strain, an effort, which is
difficult. Choose the easy way. Imagine things perfectly.

If you try to imagine an object as stationary you will strain and your
sight become impaired. All day long the eyes are moving from one point
to another. Imagine that objects are moving opposite to the movement
of the eyes. If one does not notice this one is very apt to strain and
imagine things stationary.

One can practice properly for ten minutes and be comfortable. That
does not mean that all the rest of the day one can strain and tear
one's eyes all to pieces without paying the penalty for breaking the
law. If you are under treatment for imperfect sight be sure to keep in
mind all day long from the time you wake up in the morning until you
go to bed at night the feeling of comfort, of rest, of relaxation,
incessantly. It is a great deal better to do that than to feel under a
strain and be uncomfortable all day long.
Salmon Egg - 25 Mar 2008 18:48 GMT
In article
<6a96ad89-7e89-481d-a232-cb3eadd1cee7@m3g2000hsc.googlegroups.com>,

> A great many people have asked, "How much time should one devote to
> practicing the methods of central fixation in order to be cured of
> imperfect sight without glasses?"
>
> The answer is--ALL THE TIME.

I notice that you do not claim to be a vision professional. Neither am
I. My answer, however, is NEVER! There is more to life than following a
delusion.

Bill
Zetsu - 25 Mar 2008 19:35 GMT
Of course I'm not a vision professional! I haven't even left
highschool yet! And I don't want to be a vision professional either!
It's so boring learning about the physiology of the eye.
Don W - 25 Mar 2008 19:37 GMT
1st year high?
Zetsu - 25 Mar 2008 19:52 GMT
No , last year.
Don W - 25 Mar 2008 20:22 GMT
Well, I would suspect your high school science teacher had quite  bit to
do with your minimizing your appreciation of the physiology of the eye (I am
remembering "boring").  I am wondering why this had happened since the eye
is really an extension of the brain, including its neural structure, which
is really not boring.  It's like something that determines what is boring
(the brain/mind) saying it is boring (eye/retina).
Zetsu - 25 Mar 2008 21:44 GMT
Not really, in school we don't even learn in that much detail about
the eye. You just go through basics, like how light rays enter the
eye , and the function of each part of the eye. It's just a small
sector in the biology syllabus.

What I find boring is opinion, though. It's true that the eye is an
extension of the mind. I like all the studies on mental process. But
the actual physiology is boring.
Mike Tyner - 26 Mar 2008 01:49 GMT
> What I find boring is opinion, though. It's true that the eye is an
> extension of the mind. I like all the studies on mental process. But
> the actual physiology is boring.

Yes, imagining your own facts is much more fun.

-MT
Zetsu - 26 Mar 2008 11:50 GMT
Great thinkers rely on their knowledge. Only the greatest use their
imagination.
Mike Tyner - 26 Mar 2008 12:51 GMT
> Great thinkers rely on their knowledge. Only the greatest use their
> imagination.

Fools read fiction and call it science.

-MT
Zetsu - 26 Mar 2008 12:55 GMT
Fools read science and call it fiction.
Neil Brooks - 25 Mar 2008 20:13 GMT
> 1st year high?

No, Don.  I suspect he/she's been high lots of years.

:-)
Mike Tyner - 26 Mar 2008 01:48 GMT
"Zetsu" <absolutelyinvincible@hotmail.com> wrote
\
> Of course I'm not a vision professional! I haven't even left
> highschool yet! And I don't want to be a vision professional either!
> It's so boring learning about the physiology of the eye.

Yes, all that textbook stuff would really spoil this ignorance thing you've
got going.

-MT

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