Writing:A little bit of everything - Revision history

NottNott at 15:55, 9 June 2020

2020-06-09T15:55:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:55, 9 June 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
			{{Writing\|Hannie}}
	Well actually, it was active focus that found me. I started with a bit of blinking, and renewing the tear film gave me a little extra clarity, which did not last. Then I tried a bit of staring, and there was a bit of clarity that did not last. Then I tried relaxed viewing, and that also worked for a little while. After a month or two of this, active focus found me. I started to see things drift into clarity for a while, and then drift out again, without any intention or conscious effort on my part. This still happens both for close and distant vision. Why is it not continuous? Don't ask me, ask my visual cortex. It will probably tell you that what it is being asked to do is tiring, and it needs a break from time to time.		Well actually, it was active focus that found me. I started with a bit of blinking, and renewing the tear film gave me a little extra clarity, which did not last. Then I tried a bit of staring, and there was a bit of clarity that did not last. Then I tried relaxed viewing, and that also worked for a little while. After a month or two of this, active focus found me. I started to see things drift into clarity for a while, and then drift out again, without any intention or conscious effort on my part. This still happens both for close and distant vision. Why is it not continuous? Don't ask me, ask my visual cortex. It will probably tell you that what it is being asked to do is tiring, and it needs a break from time to time.

	[[Category:Project AF]]		[[Category:Project AF]]

Hannie at 15:51, 4 June 2020

2020-06-04T15:51:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:51, 4 June 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Well actually, it was active focus that found me. I started with a bit of blinking, and renewing the tear film gave me a little extra clarity, which did not last. Then I tried a bit of staring, and there was a bit of clarity that did not last. Then I tried relaxed viewing, and that also worked for a little while. After a month or so of this, active focus found me. I started to see things drift into clarity for a while, and then drift out again, without any intention or conscious effort on my part. This still happens both for close and distant vision. Why is it not continuous? Don't ask me, ask my visual cortex. It will probably tell you that what it is being asked to do is tiring, and it needs a break from time to time.		Well actually, it was active focus that found me. I started with a bit of blinking, and renewing the tear film gave me a little extra clarity, which did not last. Then I tried a bit of staring, and there was a bit of clarity that did not last. Then I tried relaxed viewing, and that also worked for a little while. After a month or two of this, active focus found me. I started to see things drift into clarity for a while, and then drift out again, without any intention or conscious effort on my part. This still happens both for close and distant vision. Why is it not continuous? Don't ask me, ask my visual cortex. It will probably tell you that what it is being asked to do is tiring, and it needs a break from time to time.

	[[Category:Project AF]]		[[Category:Project AF]]

NottNott: NottNott moved page Writing:AF/A little bit of everything to Writing:A little bit of everything

2020-05-31T16:52:37Z

NottNott moved page Writing:AF/A little bit of everything to Writing:A little bit of everything

← Older revision

Revision as of 16:52, 31 May 2020

NottNott: added Category:Project AF using HotCat

2020-05-31T16:39:38Z

added Category:Project AF using HotCat

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:39, 31 May 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Well actually, it was active focus that found me. I started with a bit of blinking, and renewing the tear film gave me a little extra clarity, which did not last. Then I tried a bit of staring, and there was a bit of clarity that did not last. Then I tried relaxed viewing, and that also worked for a little while. After a month or so of this, active focus found me. I started to see things drift into clarity for a while, and then drift out again, without any intention or conscious effort on my part. This still happens both for close and distant vision. Why is it not continuous? Don't ask me, ask my visual cortex. It will probably tell you that what it is being asked to do is tiring, and it needs a break from time to time.		Well actually, it was active focus that found me. I started with a bit of blinking, and renewing the tear film gave me a little extra clarity, which did not last. Then I tried a bit of staring, and there was a bit of clarity that did not last. Then I tried relaxed viewing, and that also worked for a little while. After a month or so of this, active focus found me. I started to see things drift into clarity for a while, and then drift out again, without any intention or conscious effort on my part. This still happens both for close and distant vision. Why is it not continuous? Don't ask me, ask my visual cortex. It will probably tell you that what it is being asked to do is tiring, and it needs a break from time to time.

			[[Category:Project AF]]

Hannie: Created page with "Well actually, it was active focus that found me. I started with a bit of blinking, and renewing the tear film gave me a little extra clarity, which did not last. Then I tri..."

2020-05-31T15:58:52Z

Created page with "Well actually, it was active focus that found me. I started with a bit of blinking, and renewing the tear film gave me a little extra clarity, which did not last. Then I tri..."

New page

Well actually, it was active focus that found me. I started with a bit of blinking, and renewing the tear film gave me a little extra clarity, which did not last. Then I tried a bit of staring, and there was a bit of clarity that did not last. Then I tried relaxed viewing, and that also worked for a little while. After a month or so of this, active focus found me. I started to see things drift into clarity for a while, and then drift out again, without any intention or conscious effort on my part. This still happens both for close and distant vision. Why is it not continuous? Don't ask me, ask my visual cortex. It will probably tell you that what it is being asked to do is tiring, and it needs a break from time to time.