The other day a piece fell off of one side of my glasses (the part that touches the nose.)
The glasses stay on, but I’ve noticed a weird feeling of imbalance at times. I could be imagining it, I’m able to function apparently regularly. But I was thinking that the obvious analogy is to filmography: directors consciously adjust camera angles and framings in order to induce certain emotions or reactions to a scene. It’s plausible that even a very slight asymmetry in your vision can affect you.
If this is true, might there be other low hanging fruit for adjusting your perception to increase focus?
The other day a piece fell off of one side of my glasses (the part that touches the nose.)
The glasses stay on, but I’ve noticed a weird feeling of imbalance at times. I could be imagining it, I’m able to function apparently regularly. But I was thinking that the obvious analogy is to filmography: directors consciously adjust camera angles and framings in order to induce certain emotions or reactions to a scene. It’s plausible that even a very slight asymmetry in your vision can affect you.
If this is true, might there be other low hanging fruit for adjusting your perception to increase focus?