Difference between revisions of Frequently Asked Questions/FFAQ

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'''You don't need to buy a paid course to fix your eyes. EndMyopia is free, and plenty of people have improved their eyesight without paying Jake a penny.''' If you want hands-on, case specific help from [[Jake Steiner]] and want to support the project and what we do here, you should look into [[BackTo20/20]]. It'll guarantee the highest chance of success, or your money back.

Read [[the blog]], and the [[EndMyopia YouTube channel]] thoroughly. You can also particiate in the [[Facebook Group]], [[EndMyopia Forum~~]] and [[Discord server~~]] and ask people involved in the process questions. <u>'''Please don't ask millions of annoying basic questions, they should all be answered in this FAQ (especially this page)'''</u>

Read [[the blog]], and the [[EndMyopia YouTube channel]] thoroughly. You can also particiate in the [[Facebook Group]], [[EndMyopia Forum]] and ask people involved in the process questions. <u>'''Please don't ask millions of annoying basic questions, they should all be answered in this FAQ (especially this page)'''</u>

Finally, of course you're at [[EndMyopia Wiki]], so we have to recommend that as a good resource too. There are really no excuses for 'being confused about where to start' {{smiley}}

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It's not recommended to [[equalise]] your correction before making bifocal reductions (both eyes).<ref>{{cite jake|https://endmyopia.org/sticky-note-timing-diopter-equalizing/}}</ref>

This is mostly true when you're starting out. When you're starting out, your priorities should be finding [[Active Focus]], [[fixing your habits]], and getting the basics right so that you can see a real improvement in your eyesight over time. Your priority shouldn't be equalising at this point, as you haven't demonstrated you've gotten everything right to make ''any'' improvement yet.

This is mostly true when you're starting out. When you're starting out, your priorities should be finding [[Active Focus]], [[habits | fixing your habits]], and getting the basics right so that you can see a real improvement in your eyesight over time. Your priority shouldn't be equalising at this point, as you haven't demonstrated you've gotten everything right to make ''any'' improvement yet.

See [[Explainer:The Eyesight Improvement Equation]] for what you should be prioritising when starting out.

==How do I train my night vision?==

The exact same way you improve your day vision - reducing your level of myopia. There is no 'special technique' for training [[night vision]]. Be cautious of anyone attempting to separate the two categories of vision as if they need two different methods for vision improvement.

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 '''You don't need to buy a paid course to fix your eyes. EndMyopia is free, and plenty of people have improved their eyesight without paying Jake a penny.''' If you want hands-on, case specific help from [[Jake Steiner]] and want to support the project and what we do here, you should look into [[BackTo20/20]]. It'll guarantee the highest chance of success, or your money back.
-Read [[the blog]], and the [[EndMyopia YouTube channel]] thoroughly. You can also particiate in the [[Facebook Group]], [[EndMyopia Forum]] and [[Discord server]] and ask people involved in the process questions. <u>'''Please don't ask millions of annoying basic questions, they should all be answered in this FAQ (especially this page)'''</u>
+Read [[the blog]], and the [[EndMyopia YouTube channel]] thoroughly. You can also particiate in the [[Facebook Group]], [[EndMyopia Forum]] and ask people involved in the process questions. <u>'''Please don't ask millions of annoying basic questions, they should all be answered in this FAQ (especially this page)'''</u>
 Finally, of course you're at [[EndMyopia Wiki]], so we have to recommend that as a good resource too. There are really no excuses for 'being confused about where to start' {{smiley}}
@@ Line 119: / Line 119: @@
 It's not recommended to [[equalise]] your correction before making bifocal reductions (both eyes).<ref>{{cite jake|https://endmyopia.org/sticky-note-timing-diopter-equalizing/}}</ref>
-This is mostly true when you're starting out. When you're starting out, your priorities should be finding [[Active Focus]], [[fixing your habits]], and getting the basics right so that you can see a real improvement in your eyesight over time. Your priority shouldn't be equalising at this point, as you haven't demonstrated you've gotten everything right to make ''any'' improvement yet.
+This is mostly true when you're starting out. When you're starting out, your priorities should be finding [[Active Focus]], [[habits | fixing your habits]], and getting the basics right so that you can see a real improvement in your eyesight over time. Your priority shouldn't be equalising at this point, as you haven't demonstrated you've gotten everything right to make ''any'' improvement yet.
 See [[Explainer:The Eyesight Improvement Equation]] for what you should be prioritising when starting out.
 ==How do I train my night vision?==
 The exact same way you improve your day vision - reducing your level of myopia. There is no 'special technique' for training [[night vision]]. Be cautious of anyone attempting to separate the two categories of vision as if they need two different methods for vision improvement.