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	<title>I Dont Need Glasses &#187; Finding</title>
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		<title>Finding a Good LED Flashlight for Patrol</title>
		<link>http://www.idontneedglasses.com/eyes-vision/finding-a-good-led-flashlight-for-patrol/</link>
		<comments>http://www.idontneedglasses.com/eyes-vision/finding-a-good-led-flashlight-for-patrol/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Fri, 14 May 2010 18:54:34 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[Eyes Vision]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Finding]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Flashlight]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Good]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Patrol]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Let&#8217;s face it, with so many flashlights in the market to choose from today, it can be difficult to find &#8220;the&#8221; one that is just right. No one ever likes to think they are making a poor choice when they make a purchase, but; it never seems to fail, shortly after you buy something, you&#8217;ll [...]<p><a href="http://www.idontneedglasses.com/eyes-vision/finding-a-good-led-flashlight-for-patrol/">Finding a Good LED Flashlight for Patrol</a> is a post from: <a href="http://www.idontneedglasses.com">I Dont Need Glasses</a></p>
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			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Let&#8217;s face it, with so many flashlights in the market to choose from today, it can be difficult to find &#8220;the&#8221; one that is just right.  No one ever likes to think they are making a poor choice when they make a purchase, but; it never seems to fail, shortly after you buy something, you&#8217;ll see something you like more.  </p>
<p>&#13;<br />
For many police officers, flashlights are provided by their departments and they don&#8217;t get a choice, for others, it&#8217;s a personal choice and finding the right light can be daunting. Regardless if you are the officer making a decision for a SWAT team, a new cadet buying your first flashlight or an old road dog upgrading your incandescent light that&#8217;s seen better days, thinking about what you will do with that light will help point you in the right direction.</p>
<p>&#13;<br />
What do you mean what will I do with it? I&#8217;m going to light things up, dummy!  Well, you&#8217;re right; you will light things up with it; but, how, where, when and why?  When you are armed with the answers to these questions, you will be able to make a better choice for your needs; that way, when your buddy shows up and you begin to think he got something better, you won&#8217;t be second guessing your first choice.</p>
<p>&#13;<br />
For police work there are three types of lights; weapon mounted, vehicle mounted and those that are carried personally.  People usually think of personally carried lights when they think of a flashlight.  Weapon mounted lights have very special uses and an officer that has a weapon mounted light, even on a pistol, should also have a personally carried light as well.  Pointing a &#8220;loaded flashlight&#8221; at an old lady with chest pain just isn&#8217;t cool.  So let&#8217;s discuss personally carried lights and leave the vehicle and weapon mounted lights for another time.</p>
<p>&#13;<br />
It used to be one size fits most, when it came to flashlights.  Today, if you have the budget and the arm strength, you can buy a high intensity discharge (HID) handheld light that puts out 5000 lumens for over 110 minutes; you can also buy a light you put on your keychain with a pushbutton LED that will last about 1000 hours and provide enough light to read your favorite novel.  A 5000 lumen light would be great for search and rescue and a pushbutton LED would be great for a sniper that was referring to windage charts in low light. Somewhere between the aircraft landing light and the reading light there is a light suitable to your task.</p>
<p>&#13;<br />
For police work a light must be dependable, it doesn&#8217;t matter how bright it is supposed to be if it doesn&#8217;t work.  A good light for patrol should run for at least 90 minutes on its highest setting before needing fed new batteries.  Rechargeable batteries are always a good upgrade, when your light can accept them.  If you go the rechargeable route make sure you invest in the best rechargeable batteries you can buy; your life may depend on them.</p>
<p>&#13;<br />
Brightness is also an important factor.  If you are new to LED light technology, figure 80 lumens is brighter than older flashlights with 4 D Cell batteries.  How bright is too bright?  Well, if you are in low light or darkness, are you looking for bad guys?  There are lights out now that are 400 to 500 lumens, that&#8217;s bright!  However; with that much light, you could easily toast your low light vision and the bad guys for that matter and you are probably going to have enough backwash (light reflecting off everything in the room) to light up yourself as well.</p>
<p>&#13;<br />
I&#8217;m not against lights that are that bright; but, sometimes too much isn&#8217;t just right.  Also consider as the lumens go up, the runs times go down and the light requires more batteries to feed its hunger for power.  For me, 80 to 200 lumens is the neighborhood I look for in a good patrol light.  80 to 200 lumens is brighter than anything we have ever had access to, it is plenty of light to light up even the biggest of rooms we search and it is not so much light that we blind ourselves or silhouette ourselves in the process. </p>
<p>&#13;<br />
Along with the brightness comes adjustability.  Having an LED light set to its highest setting isn&#8217;t required all the time.  When you just need a &#8220;little&#8221; light for a task, having the ability to turn the light down is a must.  Lower settings help conserve your low light vision and it saves on battery life as well.  Most LED lights have several settings to adjust the light.  The more the better; but be sure the light you consider has immediate access to the brightest setting so it can be accessed if a threat suddenly pops up.  You don&#8217;t want to be fumbling with a light switch if you&#8217;re trying to acquire a bad guy.</p>
<p>&#13;<br />
A strobe function is also a good addition to a patrol light.  If you are not familiar with &#8220;strobing,&#8221; it is a feature on today&#8217;s newest lights.  Flashing a strobe light into the eyes of a subject in low light has been shown to disorient them, sometimes to the point of making them physically sick.  For the user, being behind the light, the same untoward effects are not felt.  The strobe can be a dramatic, intimidating tactic in low light.  Like the adjustability; if your new light is going to have a strobe feature, it needs to be immediately accessible in a crisis situation.</p>
<p>&#13;<br />
The ability to carry the light also must be considered.  For years, flashlights have been a round tube with the light at one end, the batteries stacked behind the light head and a switch on the tube or on the tail cap.  New developments have changed the way we carry our lights, as well.  There are lights you can clip on your shirt pocket or lapel, there are even lights you can wear on your head.</p>
<p>&#13;<br />
One company has designed a flashlight that is worn on the hand so both of your hands are free while using the light.  To me this is an interesting concept.  Think about this for a minute; if you are on a traffic stop in low light, do you have your light out?  What are you going to do with that light if you need to demonstrate field sobriety tests?  Write a ticket?  Handcuff the subject?  You are going to do what we all do, stick the light in your mouth (if it&#8217;s small enough), stick it in your belt or stick it under your arm.  What about shooting at night?  We all have our favorite flashlight technique for shooting a night; but, if the gun malfunctions or we need to reload, the light goes right into our mouths or under our arm.</p>
<p>&#13;<br />
Having a light on your hand and not in your hand is the biggest advance in flashlight technology I have seen to date.  With this latest addition to the law enforcement field; a good patrol light should have the ability to be used and keep both hands free for other tasks as well.</p>
<p>&#13;<br />
You are now armed with the information you need to go forth and find a new light suited for police work.  To summarize; the light should: run for at least 90 minutes on new batteries without a recharge, be 80 to 200 lumens in strength, be adjustable from full power to low power with instant access to the highest setting; have a strobe function with instant access and have the ability to keep both of your hands free while the light is in use.  This a pretty tall order for a good patrol light.  They are out there, just spend some time to find the light that is right for you; your life could depend on it.</p>
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<p><a href="http://www.idontneedglasses.com/eyes-vision/finding-a-good-led-flashlight-for-patrol/" >Finding a Good LED Flashlight for Patrol</a> is a post from: <a href="http://www.idontneedglasses.com">I Dont Need Glasses</a></p>
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		<title>Finding abundance without being perfect</title>
		<link>http://www.idontneedglasses.com/eyes-vision/finding-abundance-without-being-perfect/</link>
		<comments>http://www.idontneedglasses.com/eyes-vision/finding-abundance-without-being-perfect/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Mon, 15 Mar 2010 23:56:25 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[Eyes Vision]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Abundance]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Being]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Finding]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Perfect]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Without]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[&#13; Ironically, perfection might be a flawed concept for you and me. It might be the last thing standing between you and what you want. The pursuit of perfection probably results in more cancellations than anything else. It’s a good excuse not to because if perfection isn’t there, then I’m excused for looking into it [...]<p><a href="http://www.idontneedglasses.com/eyes-vision/finding-abundance-without-being-perfect/">Finding abundance without being perfect</a> is a post from: <a href="http://www.idontneedglasses.com">I Dont Need Glasses</a></p>
]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>&#13;</p>
<p>Ironically, perfection might be a flawed concept for you and me. It might be the last thing standing between you and what you want.</p>
<p>The pursuit of perfection probably results in more cancellations than anything else. It’s a good excuse not to because if perfection isn’t there, then I’m excused for looking into it further or gathering any further evidence. </p>
<p> There is a lack of recognition as to what is perfect. I am seeking perfection but I couldn’t recognize it if its winds did come in my direction because I don’t have the perfect eye for seeing perfection and my creative vision has been cramped by the narrowness of my pursuits.</p>
<p> I might begin to realize that I am putting a premium on perfection, meaning I’m bargaining away other opportunities that don’t meet up with the word perfect. But I might consider whether this is where I want to put my premium and if it best serves my purposes and designs.</p>
<p>I am pondering what should be perfect for me but that might leave some important things relatively out of sight and out of mind because my theory of relativity means I am looking at opportunities relative to perfection’s mandates which by my own choice I am putting first on line.</p>
<p> I could also think of what would be big for me. If I could do this or that, it would be big for me, regardless of whether I could achieve actual perfection. This could be big for me an extend past the line of what I expected. It might not be perfection, but it certainly surpasses previously held expectations. Pondering what is going to be a relatively big deal for me if and when I get there is also a way of identification of what I actually want that doesn’t always mesh in total with perfection.</p>
<p>As to what I hope to identify and define as being perfect is it ever going to be there or is it never going to be there? I want to be a perfect center in the NBA, but since I’m only 6’5 feet tall I’m never going to jump the tap against the Shaq who’s height advantage has already decided that outcome for the most part.</p>
<p> Perfection and its standards might be rising to high against the investigative process. I might be trying to raise my sights by investigating something and at the same time perfection is the leading theme of the investigation, but also I want to look at what lacks perfection but might be useful nonetheless. I want two boats to appear on the seas horizon when I just really need the one and I can reach compromises with perfection to get that one boat moving. Compromise with some of your ideals of perfection if it will help you move. </p>
<p> If I have a job or situation that I can in fact work perfectly, then that should be a red flag, a red flag saying that there is not enough creativity involved in this pursuit because I can achieve perfection but the creative process is muted a bit and not enough creativity is bubbling up. Too much perfection as defined in performances is an indicator that I&#8217;m not taking creative chances. </p>
<p> Perfection might take out the percentages for me. I am 50 percent interested in this. Perfection tells me I should be 100 percent interested or forget about it whereas I can take and work with lesser percentages especially in the face of possible real rewards.  I can allow myself and frame for smaller percentages that 100 percent in my decision making and pursuits.</p>
<p> Perfection can result in an all or nothing mentality where we lose sight of both the gradations and elongations. Even if we get perfection for this moment, it’s not going to stretch out to infinity for us. In addition, a truthful look at any situation involves gradations and nuances that involve proper particularization of what we are seeing. The ease of perfection may be just another trap blinding us to the real. It is easy enough to count 1,2,3 perfectly, but realism is the first order of the day, not an escape into easily found perfection and thereby avoiding complexities involved in the typical mess. </p>
<p> I am looking for perfection or nothing. I need to work with less than perfect because I need to not take the easy way out by saying where is the perfect road?  It is too much easy streets to say I have to have perfection and then I walk away on that basis. I have to have it this way, the perfect way or I will not have it at all. I am at the beach waiting for that perfect wave and I will consider nothing else as far as a wave. By doing this, I am not escaping the chaos either, and I’m better off just going more fully into the chaos, letting those waters rumble as they may and then is the perfect wave does arise, so be it. Let the wanted perfection go, and bring on the chaos, and then I can still maybe get some tints of perfection even as I am dealing with greater or lesser degrees of actual chaos from which there is now way I can reduce away from if I want to proceed. </p>
<p> I’m not far behind. This is a very positive statement and in some cases, it might be the proper view. If my potential as an actor is to be not far behind Ben Affleck, then maybe I should be in the movies. But sometimes when I am just taking in the view of perfection, I might not see that I’m not far behind. That I am not far behind is not a daring statement but just a reality telling me that is this is so, than I can proceed with hope in sight.</p>
<p> The view of being not far behind is quite good and although not perfect, if I am not far behind Tiger Woods on the golf course, then I need to know the meaning and charting involved in that as well. <br /> I might be looking for my dream date, but if that doesn’t happen I might find another date that is not far behind. Instead of thinking why am I am not perfect, think about how good it is to be not far behind. </p>
<p> I might be thinking about perfection and I might miss the next best thing. If I can’t get the best things or perfect things, I have the option of the next best thing if I can accept this. If I can’t get exactly what I thought I wanted, what is the next best thing? <br /> Then I might not be perfect but I might be better at this or that. I might not be the President or the king but I might be better as schoolteacher, gymnast, runner, swimmer, and reader of books than many of my contemporaries. But maybe I just rate with my contemporaries, I bounce off this side of the wall, they bounce off that side of the wall, but I am operating within similar boundary markers. Everybody is in the chaos, and the range that can be found is only within some manner of chaos, chaos that is even 1 percent there does introduce that there is chaos.</p>
<p> Perfection can trip up the comparisons if I compare myself to perfection I might lose some sight and recognition as to what I still have, going for me that might not reach into the realm of perfection but might be an asset nonetheless that is still very usable. But, maybe you are in a comparable range to perfection  is when someone says, “ How are you doing?&#8221; And you answer, “compared to what, perfection?&#8221; <br /> But the search for perfection is going to have the tendency of putting us on a comparison trip because what compares to perfection? And in consideration of new territory, everybody faces new territory that is completely not traveled at starting points and mandates from perfection right at start point zero, doesn’t exactly get one into working territory if I have such a long and arduous road ahead and I also need to know where perfection lies on this road right from the outset.</p>
<p>I might want to test capacities. I might even have the capacity to become a positive person and coach myself in that fashion. But I don’t know what my capacities are until I let myself first find and then go through the finding out process so in this case I am not necessarily looking for perfection but just to find out what my capacities are in this or that and at least allow myself to test for and view into my capacities by visiting what is in part experiential.  Because I don’t know my actual capacities, I search them out as a partial unknown and the deciphering process in that isn’t that I am looking for perfection, I am just looking for what are the capacities involved here and whether there indeed are capacities that can be breached.</p>
<p>I might be more capable then I think and this contributes to being well below capacity/</p>
<p>No matter what I can accomplish, in the day, or in a given period, there is a lot that I am going to have to leave undone. Wanting perfection isn’t going to get everything done because it just isn’t possible. I am dealing with limitations as to what can be done at the outset and all the way through.</p>
<p>We might be raising the bar a little bit too high by trying to things perfectly and I can practice dealing with confidence and basically just look at what will raise my confidence rather than what will raise perfection because my personal confidence is more of an intrinsic factor and or need. What I am I trying to raise, it might be confidence, it might be awareness, it might be the ability to experience, but I need not always raise the banner of perfection and it’s standards.</p>
<p> My search for perfection might be like running after the sunset instead of just taking it in as a moment in time. </p>
<p> Whatever I can capture in the moment is probably not going to ring through the ages for me anyway so I can only hope to be present to the moment first and only then ask humbly what could echo through the ages for me on this.</p>
<p> What would and could form into a proper symphony for me. Not that we want to be passive, but the striving must have a course that we actually begin to walk into with some light at the end of some tunnel. Perfect or not can I go somewhere with this that is more contextual to who and where I am now? I have a right to feel, know and immerse into context, because that is where I am.</p>
<p>The key point is that if we are going to work with the idea of perfection at all, we need to see perfection as not being a stationary concept. Perfection itself might show different faces. The new faces of perfection will appear as things change and suddenly know I do have this in a degree of perfection or in a way that can be describable as perfect. We will still need to make continuing moves if we want to track with currents of perfection, sometimes these currents may clash, and we need to move realizing that we are tracking with more than one thing. To have any workability, perfection cannot be seen as a stationary concept.  It might not have been there and suddenly it has arisen, like the rising sun of the early dawn.</p>
<p>While your looking for perfection, you might miss your connections which are critical to just getting into wanted scenes.</p>
<p>A key concept with this is also that the coordinates of perfection will move or change within the currents of perfection. The standing stations of perfection will change and then stand somewhere else. As we patrol the waters of perfection, we need to look at around at the movements of the sea.</p>
<p>The face of perfection might be changing.</p>
<p>What does perfection mean to people and how do they use the concept?</p>
<p>Perfectionism for some can result in absolutism. For them for things to be perfect it absolutely has to be this way. The focus must be absolute and absolutely I must obtain this goal when it could be decidedly dropped or toned down to lighter expectations.</p>
<p>Perfection for some is making plans and following those plans to the tee. The blueprint, the outline, the plans, should not be compromised if perfection can be found. The basic problem with this is that who is too say that the plan was right in the first place or that other plans once carried out may carry equal or real viability or have wanted results. Or even more outrageous is expecting that the variables that are to be faced could be fully foreseen or contemplated and controlled for at the outset. Even if I can foresee fully and I can contemplate fully, that doesn’t suddenly leave me fully able to do wanted things with this foresight and great contemplations. I may have an advantage I otherwise did not have, but only an advantage and advantages don’t always play to the thunder either. I need to adjust my outline, adjust my plans, adjust my ideas as I travel further down the coastline.</p>
<p>For some perfection involves what is known. I want that established equilibrium, I want the known perfection. But wanting this isn’t going to get me this. What I don’t know dwarfs anything I can possibly know. How much of the future can I know from this moment? But if I am seeking perfection and <strong>correlate that with having to know</strong>, it might cost me the chance to seek the unknown and yet see it as exciting, as an adventure and possible holding some good or positive surprises. How can you derive excitement from the unknown and first want that visible perfection? I don’t have to see that unknown that way, but I could try to think of the unknown as something that might be good, and maybe this way of approaching things would be advantageous at times.</p>
<p>Then perfection might relate against the turnaround, against getting it back, getting on another track. Since I looked for perfection, I lost my way and I might as well give up. How about the turnaround? I already lost perfection, she sailed away, so I totally give up and I don’t make the turn for anything new. However, some turnaround was still possible. If I only looked on more time, but I turned my back to the coast one last time.</p>
<p>Then I am looking inward, or am I looking outward, where I am looking? Seeking perfection can result in an aggravated sense of self-focus and it can result it too much of an outward focus at times. I need to balance the outer and inner focus and neither neglect the outer or inner as I chart my course while blending both, but my definition of perfection has me off balance there. For example, I should be socializing more and with people more. But I am waiting for the perfect time so I can present a perfect front and image or when I most feel like it not realizing that feeling arise and surface as we go into things. I feel the waters as I go into the seas. In the meantime, I am too inward in my focus and I am losing the balance beam of perfection in that way. I wasn’t able to balance myself to the shifting sands along my coastline. Those dunes of perfection were too high for me.  Or I did have perfections winds behind my sails and I just don’t or didn’t see it that way. My concepts and definitions of perfection were cloudy, yet perfection did arise from what I had, and I mistakenly did not know I had it, and I ended up looking for something I already had, a mistake made by many. </p>
<p> Then perfection seems to relate to limits. If I’m perfect, if I can find this perfection, then there shouldn’t be any limits there. Can I forget about my limitations then once I am finally perfect? I need to keep them in mind if I am to chart a course that is workable. But really the perfection I am looking for is found within real limits but despite these limits I do have the perfection. I can’t hurl a baseball across the ocean and that is my mistaken definition of perfection. However I can hit the mitt of the catcher every time from the pitchers mound and for that I have the perfect pitch.  But some people start to feel the word perfection usurps real limitations when I am never going to find myself without limitations and it is better to know the game I’m in rather than thinking the game is different from false truths that I had arrived to in my thinking and in yet another way, I lose the truth of the perfection I actually did have.</p>
<p>And then limitations that might not be there are imposed by perfections demands. I think the perfect woman would also include being a super model. But then I could consider a woman who isn’t a supermodel, but not if I am looking for my idea of perfection. I am limiting myself to a woman with a given set of circumstances or characteristics. The perfect woman is 30 years old, so I limit myself to woman of this age and I don’t launch from any other platform of thinking.</p>
<p>This also ties up in not seeing what might be real abundance. I am looking for a perfect woman on the crowded beach. There is an abundance of women on the beach, but because of my idea of perfection, I don’t see this abundance or the range of abundance that is really there. Where are the boundary markers and who determines where they are? I am looking for a perfect idea when there is a flock of good ideas out there or an open range of good ideas out there. If things aren’t rolling out perfectly for you it doesn’t mean they aren’t rolling out for you and often quite abundantly and there are more ways to extend what I want if I don’t predefine off what is a more elusive concept of wanted perfection.</p>
<p>Then I think the perfection takes on all the risk. I can skydive perfectly, I could surf the giant waves perfectly, but is this perfection I am finding take away the real risks of what I am doing. The risk remains right within the perfection because even if I am the perfect surfer, the real risk of the titanic wave is not a mirage that perfect surfing masks over. </p>
<p> Or it could be just around the corner. <br /> An example could be the apple tree with an abundance of apples, but only one perfect apple. Even if you find that perfect apple, that doesn’t mean that there aren’t lots of other good apples on that tree and the reach of what that tree has to offer is in reality greater than what my demand for perfection conceptualizes in the moment</p>
<p>. <br /> The perfection is sought by some as some sort of monuments that is a citation to some things or to have in my sight. But in the end, neither perfection nor imperfection is going to be left standing as regards to you and me and perfection needs to more be seen as something that I can move with, move into, if it is going to reach in the plains of valid and usable and forward seeking.</p>
<p>Then some of us want to show perfection but we might end up with perfections mask. But then what happens if I want to take that mask off, and the truth of my imperfection is revealed. And then I might have made a mistake, I had the wrong interpretation of what perfection was, in fact I was perfect underneath the mask,, but I thought not, so I hid that perfect self with what I thought was a mask of perfection but it was actually a mask of imperfection. The perfection I thought I was presenting with the mask, hid the true gem. I was so worried about perfection, that I actually hid perfection by not keeping this to their original form.</p>
<p>Then I might be looking for perfection and I can’t even tell. For me it’s not even a searchable characteristic. I can’t seem to search the interior. I am on this date, is she perfect, I don’t know? I don’t even have the tools to test for perfection. I am not a weatherman and I don’t have the barometers and I am not a perfection man because I don’t have those barometers, I don’t even know how to test for perfection.</p>
<p>An especially important idea that relates to perfection is pace. I feel like I should pick up the pace. I can’t be sure that a faster pace will bring me to perfection. It might be true but in other cases, I might be better off slowing the pace. There might be instances where I am missing out because I am operating at a faster pace. Other times I might be missing out because I am operating at too slow a pace. I might be moving to a slower clock or I might need to move to a slower clock. The increased velocity is only going to take me so far, I not going to the Moon anytime soon no matter how much I pick up the pace. I might try to capture perfection at a faster pace, but it still might outrun me in elusive fashion. The symphony that will work for me might be found at another pace. With a faster pace, it might be that I am compressing expectations into a smaller time frame or period. I confine my efforts to this time frame and this pace, where the eventual results might be found within a longer time horizon or a different pace. I might find my way on the next series of events. This might not have been my series and maybe things will find their niche in the next series. I’ll find my way next time. <br /> If I had followed a fast pace to nowhere, I still want to pace myself for the next series, the next time, and have some left for that. What I can do wrong here is that I make judgments off frames. For example, I am working on a project, I judge it off a week time frame, where I could judge it better off a month time frame. I judge it off a how things are looking straight through the week or month and judge it off how consistent the results might be, where the results might be found in clusters and I need to frame for results off clusters rather than a smooth terrain view.</p>
<p>Or I might have driven myself right past my goals and what I want by following too fast a pace, and losing the eye of the observer. Alternatively, I get up drive for the sake of drive. I drive myself forward in something I don’t want or I am not interested in. I hate golf, but I practice all the time, why bother, then, save that drive for something you like. But I really do like golf, and I frame this to where it is a leisurely pursuit that I will get to after I have reached some other pinnacle. So if I don’t reach that pinnacle, I don’t golf. For example, I will not golf this year until I have earned 100 thousand dollars. This is the frame I’ve established, and if I don’t first make that money, I just don’t golf for the year. If I want to do this, I can do this but realize that the frame up I choose was my choice and it is a changeable choice. I can say, I’ll go golfing after I make my first 5,000 for the year. I thereby change the frame and pace of my decisions.</p>
<p>I can work with perfection on a one-time basis. I’ll give this dream one shot, and then I’ll go back. I’ll try for an adventurous job in a foreign land for one time, or I’ll try to write one novel or one page of a novel if that is to high a goal.  Again it is the frame I choose, I can choose a frame of multiple attempts rather than just one. I can try every 6 months for a job in a foreign land rather than say trying just once.</p>
<p>What happens also is we lose the partial sometimes when we look for perfection, if something isn’t perfect doesn’t mean we need to assign a zero to it.  It this is something I have that I can’t conceivably value at perfection, I don’t automatically assign no value to it either.</p>
<p> There is the idea of a qualified perfection. I say this qualifies as perfect is this or that happens or is present. But really what is going to qualify as perfection and that can chance at different periods of your life. Maybe going of and hitting the mountains after to many months in the office now for this period indeed does qualify as perfect in the quest for rejuvenation and in finding a lost part of yourself that can be activated again if you do go away.</p>
<p>As far as perfection, even if it is there, I might not be able to get to it. Perfection might have a wider scope than you can reach.</p>
<p>Say for example, the ocean is deemed as perfect. You go to the ocean. It is so vast how much of it can you reach anyway. You go in the water, you can’t see to the bottom or the far distance beyond the horizon. You take a cup and fill it with water from the ocean, how much of this ocean have you been able to capture?</p>
<p>In the movie the Beach, Leonardo DeCaprio and friends have a map showing the way to a hidden perfect beach. But issues impose as the movie progresses and ultimately he can’t have this perfect beach.</p>
<p>I could be perfect and see the perfection in front of me in any number of areas, but that doesn’t mean I can get to it. I look up at the perfect star, that doesn’t mean I can get there.</p>
<p>I go to the beach and in the distance; I see some perfect surfers’ waves. But between these waves and the shores are savage currents. I can’t get to the waves without crossing through these savage currents. I can’t get there without an extreme risk. I can go to another part of the beach where the waves are good, but not perfect but these waves are within the reachable realm. But I can get to them and ride them with a fair amount of safety. So what is better, the perfection I see but can’t get to, or the less perfect that I can actually get to?</p>
<p>You get the Sunday Times. You consider every article perfect. But how many articles can you get to without spending the complete day with the paper? To read every article is really out of reach even if you spent the whole day with the paper. </p>
<p> You go to the library. There are lots of books you want to read cover to cover, these books are close to perfect. But you can’t get to every book in the library of Congress, even as a speed-reader. The perfection is right there, but the scope of it is too wide for you to actually reach. The perfection might be in the far away future or the distant past and you can’t reach it because it not there right now. You can’t see the perfect movie in 2110 at this point. But even if it’s right in front of us now, we still might not be able to get to most of it. Say there is a stadium full of close to perfect people at this game. Can you talk with all of them at this time? The perfection is there, but you can’t position yourself for all of it. </p>
<p> Another difficulty with using the concept of perfection is it can disorder our priorities. We consider what we want to put up front. For example, I say I’ll only paint this picture if I can do it just about perfectly. Suddenly, painting is less of a priority, where it might have been the thing to do today if I hadn’t introduced the idea of perfection into the situation.  </p>
<p> Should I order my priorities on what I could do more perfectly. For example, I don’t want to date anybody unless they are close to perfect as a date. I want the perfect date with the perfect history, or I expect the person to not have a history, when everyone has a history. Or if she doesn’t have the perfect history she should have a perfect history retroactive to 1999. Anyway, I want some retro perfection in the least. At the same time, I myself am less than perfect using the same retrospective analysis. But I hold off in search of the ideal. But what happens is the whole issue becomes a secondary consideration because I have made perfection or my idea of it primary, while it is possible this is indeed a good idea that is should still be out front, a lead issue, even with the accompanying imperfection which seems to be present and seems like it might remain present. But I have subtly reordered my priorities based on wanted perfection. I brought my desire for perfection onto my scale of what is important and weighed what was important based on perfection, less perfection, or the lesser to the all the way to the lack of perfection. I would have kept my interest and search for perfection as a separated sphere from my ordering of my priorities but this search for perfection issued right into  how I ordered my priorities.  I can’t accept the degrees of imperfection I might indeed find and have to deal with, and I use this as an excuse to bypass the whole idea. </p>
<p> Sometimes we feel bad that we miss perfection. Maybe we should also feel bad then if we miss something that is less then perfect, but still good. </p>
<p> The pursuit of perfection might involve a rush to judgment that just is not necessary. I can go into the situation without a need for rushing to judgment because why burden myself additionally if I really don’t want to, if I feel like taking my time and I don’t see perfection, why am I so in a rush to find it? There tends to be a gearing up if I don’t at first get what I want. I feel if I can only bring in more perfection that will bring me there. Surely, I will need to adjust pertinent variables, but the hold on the situation will not suddenly jump into perfections arena just because I have plugged in better to real and viable variables. </p>
<p> You say, I didn’t think this would have been perfect. Then you say, I thought it would be good, but I was looking for perfection. I would say, maybe you missed out on something good then.<br /> I have put some things under the strain of perfections demands as the presiding weight of perfection is keeping me from moving with agility and breeziness into the future. </p>
<p> You would want your doctor, or someone who worked on the brakes on your car before you went down a mountain road to be a perfectionist. Would you want the engineer that designed your car not to be a perfectionist? </p>
<p> Maybe we wouldn’t know perfection if it was staring us in the face.</p>
<p>Realistically, when we are talking about perfection we are talking about being close to perfect. </p>
<p> Perfection may have a hold on you or you might have things on hold for perfection.</p>
<p>Here is the perfectionist phone call. I call you up, “ Hi, how are you&#8221; I have to put you on hold. “What for&#8221; I ask. You say, “I’m waiting for perfection&#8221;. Okay, I’ll see you next century. </p>
<p> These people have things being held up for the perfection they seek. They might not even know it when they see it.</p>
<p>Because they are holding on to perfection, perfection has a hold on them. Just like a bank being held up and eventually robbed, they might be robbing themselves out of opportunities by having perfection hold them up not only in the moment but also down the roadways of what otherwise might have been possible or could have been traversed if perfection was left by the wayside.</p>
<p>Also, there has always been a link between the search for perfection and procrastination. Because perfection seems to count for more even it is isn’t fully quantifiable, I am generally waiting for bigger numbers or something bigger and sometimes that wait tends to be longer. </p>
<p> The perfections wait might ironically work against finding perfection. I’m waiting on perfection in this situation, which will work against the letting go process, which is necessary or desirable in some situations as I can never be totally freed from chaos in the search. While I am patiently waiting on this situation for perfection, there might be another situation I am bypassing which is much closer to perfection and much easier to deal with right from the beginning or get go and the initial startup possibilities are real and could possibly be traversed in reality. At least I can get a start elsewhere, while perfection wouldn’t even give me a place at it’s starting line because it is so hard to get a toehold then. </p>
<p> You can only give what you can give. For example, my friend is a hairstylist. I want to give her business and I want to let her cut my hair once or twice a week. However, once I have my hair cut, it takes a month or so to grow back, so the best I can give her as a customer needing a haircut is a once a month visit to help her business out that way. </p>
<p> We might join ourselves into some creative process and look for perfection at the same time. First, I might want to increase the creative level. The first focus as far as our designs should be on the creative process rather than the perfection. The creative process is what I seek to march into and to navigate towards.  If we have our designs on perfection while also looking for creativity, we might end up getting frustrated and wind up inhibiting the creative process. Here then I just frame for creativity since that is my goal. Perfection if it comes might be later on or as byproduct of some previously unknown mix, not right off the bat into the process.</p>
<p> I should be able to bring a given style to a particular situation that may or may not be side by side with perfection. People may have different speaking styles, writing styles, acting styles, and painting styles, all which can relate to the creative process. The whole creative area lends itself to different styles. After all, if everybody is going to be perfect, where is there room for style? I could look for the perfect me. A key idea is where, how and when do I need to be roomier in processes I’m involving myself in or what ranges can I attempt to go forward into. People have given themselves very narrow bands to both operate in and excel in and the question to that can by, why?</p>
<p>And also, low bar results are still results, I don’t have to jump over the canopy of the ages in everything I do and everywhere I go in order to find myself with some wanted results.</p>
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<p><a href="http://www.idontneedglasses.com/eyes-vision/finding-abundance-without-being-perfect/" >Finding abundance without being perfect</a> is a post from: <a href="http://www.idontneedglasses.com">I Dont Need Glasses</a></p>
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		<title>Finding the Right Lasik Eye Surgeon for You</title>
		<link>http://www.idontneedglasses.com/surgical-eye-procedures/finding-the-right-lasik-eye-surgeon-for-you/</link>
		<comments>http://www.idontneedglasses.com/surgical-eye-procedures/finding-the-right-lasik-eye-surgeon-for-you/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Sat, 20 Feb 2010 14:44:24 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Surgical Eye Procedures]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Finding]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Lasik]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Right]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Surgeon]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[&#13; Choosing laser eye surgery to free you from glasses and contacts is a life-altering decision. It&#8217;s a decision you don&#8217;t want to take likely because of how delicate the procedure is. Finding the right eye surgeon to perform the surgery is the most critical decision you can make. But how do you choose the [...]<p><a href="http://www.idontneedglasses.com/surgical-eye-procedures/finding-the-right-lasik-eye-surgeon-for-you/">Finding the Right Lasik Eye Surgeon for You</a> is a post from: <a href="http://www.idontneedglasses.com">I Dont Need Glasses</a></p>
]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>&#13;</p>
<p>Choosing laser eye surgery to free you from glasses and contacts is a life-altering decision. It&#8217;s a decision you don&#8217;t want to take likely because of how delicate the procedure is. Finding the right <a href="http://www.hummeleye.com/about-us.html"rel="nofollow" onclick="javascript:pageTracker._trackPageview('/outgoing/article_exit_link');"  >eye surgeon</a> to perform the surgery is the most critical decision you can make. But how do you choose the right one?</p>
<p>Ask Questions</p>
<p>Selecting the right surgeon takes research and preparation. When considering various eye surgeons, don&#8217;t be afraid to ask a lot of questions:</p>
<p>Â· What kind of experience and reputation does the doctor have?</p>
<p>Â· Is laser vision correction a major part of his/her practice?</p>
<p>Â· Does the doctor participate in all processes of the procedure including preoperative and postoperative exams?</p>
<p>Â· Will he/she explain all advantages as well as the risks of the various laser eye surgery options?</p>
<p>Â· Does he/she listen well and respond patiently and in detail your questions and concerns?</p>
<p>Friends, Family, Former Patients</p>
<p>Find out more about the doctor&#8217;s reputation through testimonials and first-hand accounts from other people&#8217;s surgical experiences.</p>
<p>Â· Consult family, friends, co-workers who&#8217;ve recently had an eye surgery procedure</p>
<p>Â· Ask the doctor for testimonials from previous patients.</p>
<p>Investigate</p>
<p>Â· Check out their website for details on their history, testimonials and credentials.</p>
<p>Â· Visit and get a &#8220;feel&#8221; for their office and the surgeon&#8217;s communication style</p>
<p>Â· What kind of environment are you comfortable in? A large corporate-type office or something more intimate and private?</p>
<p>Doctor&#8217;s Credentials</p>
<p>Look for a <a rel="nofollow" onclick="javascript:pageTracker._trackPageview('/outgoing/article_exit_link');" href="http://www.hummeleye.com">laser eye surgeon</a> with a good reputation and significant experience. Ask your doctor about his/her credentials:</p>
<p>Â· A reputable LASIK surgeon will have attended an accredited university</p>
<p>Â· Are they members of any professional associations?</p>
<p>Â· The American Academy of Ophthalmology</p>
<p>Â· Their state&#8217;s society of Ophthalmology</p>
<p>Â· Ask about any other achievements including publications or awards</p>
<p>Custom LASIK Surgeon</p>
<p>Custom LASIK surgery is more complicated than traditional LASIK. Your doctor requires additional training for this specialized form of laser eye surgery. Find out how much experience the doctor has with the following custom LASIK technologies:</p>
<p>Â· LADARVisionÂ® CustomCorneaÂ® This system focuses on precisely aligning treatment with the cornea and reshaping it bit by bit.</p>
<p>Â· VISXÂ® CustomVueTM and WavePrintTM System Uses a variety of laser beam shapes, which can deliver extremely precise treatment.</p>
<p>Â· Bausch &amp; Lomb TechnolasÂ® ZyoptixTM System Used in more custom LASIK operations than any other platforms &#8211; known for their accuracy, predictability, and ability to create smooth corneal surfaces.</p>
<p>Â· Wavelight Allegretto WaveTM System PerfectPulse Technology to deliver laser energy to specific areas of the cornea.</p>
<p>Other Considerations</p>
<p>Discounted prices, aggressive advertising and geographic convenience may not be the best reasons to choose a doctor. Remember there are risks involved, so take your time to make the right decision choosing the best doctor and best procedure for you.</p>
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<p><a href="http://www.idontneedglasses.com/surgical-eye-procedures/finding-the-right-lasik-eye-surgeon-for-you/" >Finding the Right Lasik Eye Surgeon for You</a> is a post from: <a href="http://www.idontneedglasses.com">I Dont Need Glasses</a></p>
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		<title>Finding A Local Lasik Eye Center</title>
		<link>http://www.idontneedglasses.com/surgical-eye-procedures/finding-a-local-lasik-eye-center/</link>
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		<pubDate>Mon, 25 Jan 2010 10:43:37 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Surgical Eye Procedures]]></category>
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		<category><![CDATA[Local]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[If you are a candidate for lasik eye surgery and you want to have the procedure completed, you will need to find a lasik eye center that can complete the procedure for you and have you on your way to perfect vision in no time. You will need a center you can trust with staff [...]<p><a href="http://www.idontneedglasses.com/surgical-eye-procedures/finding-a-local-lasik-eye-center/">Finding A Local Lasik Eye Center</a> is a post from: <a href="http://www.idontneedglasses.com">I Dont Need Glasses</a></p>
]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>If you are a candidate for lasik eye surgery and you want to have the procedure completed, you will need to find a lasik eye center that can complete the procedure for you and have you on your way to perfect vision in no time. You will need a center you can trust with staff that is competent with the gift of intelligence. You will want to have polite, caring doctors that will appreciate you and your willingness to have this procedure done. Most of all, however, you will want a good price for the lasik procedure that won&#8217;t put you too much out of pocket and will improve your vision. Finding all this in a lasik eye center can be a little bit tricky, but it is possible.</p>
<p>&#13;<br />
One of the best ways to find a lasik eye center that works with your requirements is to talk to your eye doctor about it. He or she will be able to tell you the best places to have the procedure done and can even recommend a specialist out of their own repertoire of good doctors. From this qualified recommendation, you can move on with confidence to the center and have the procedure completed with the knowledge that it is being done right. Fear is often a great inhibitor when it comes to possible lasik candidates, so don&#8217;t let it stop you from saving the health of your eyes and repairing your sight.</p>
<p>&#13;<br />
Getting To The Doctor</p>
<p>&#13;<br />
Once you have determined the location of your doctor or the lasik eye center, you will need to get there safely. If you are having the procedure done on the same day, you should bring a friend or a competent person to drive you home as you will not be able to operate your car after the procedure. You should have the person watch over you for a few hours, too, as the procedure could contain some side effects that may be detrimental to your health. Having a person nearby can also help you keep a solid footing in reality as some of the sights you may see at first could be shocking. Never underestimate the confidence you can get from friendship in these times.</p>
<p>&#13;<br />
So you have had your procedure and you are recovering at home with the help of your friends. It is nice to think back on this experience and rest with the knowledge that picking the right lasik eye center and choosing the right components for your trip made it a success. Always remember the details when you head in for any surgical procedure, right down to how you will be getting home and what you will need when you return home. This makes the whole operation go a lot smoother.</p>
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<p>For more information about lasik eye center go to <a href="http://www.lasik-basics.com/"rel="nofollow" target="_blank" onclick="javascript:pageTracker._trackPageview('/outgoing/article_exit_link');"  >http://www.lasik-basics.com/</a> or <a href="http://lasik-vision-correction.blogspot.com/"rel="nofollow" target="_blank" onclick="javascript:pageTracker._trackPageview('/outgoing/article_exit_link');"  >http://lasik-vision-correction.blogspot.com/</a></p>
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<p><a href="http://www.idontneedglasses.com/surgical-eye-procedures/finding-a-local-lasik-eye-center/" >Finding A Local Lasik Eye Center</a> is a post from: <a href="http://www.idontneedglasses.com">I Dont Need Glasses</a></p>
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		<title>Finding A Reputable Lasik Eye Institute</title>
		<link>http://www.idontneedglasses.com/surgical-eye-procedures/finding-a-reputable-lasik-eye-institute/</link>
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		<pubDate>Tue, 19 Jan 2010 10:42:45 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Surgical Eye Procedures]]></category>
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		<category><![CDATA[Lasik]]></category>
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		<description><![CDATA[For the over one-million people who have undergone Lasik eye surgery in the United States &#8211; since it was first performed here in 1991 &#8211; the procedure is one that has transformed their life. For most people, a successful outcome has freed them from dependence on pricey and inconvenient eyeglasses and contact lenses. &#13;But success [...]<p><a href="http://www.idontneedglasses.com/surgical-eye-procedures/finding-a-reputable-lasik-eye-institute/">Finding A Reputable Lasik Eye Institute</a> is a post from: <a href="http://www.idontneedglasses.com">I Dont Need Glasses</a></p>
]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>For the over one-million people who have undergone Lasik eye surgery in the United States &#8211; since it was first performed here in 1991 &#8211; the procedure is one that has transformed their life. For most people, a successful outcome has freed them from dependence on pricey and inconvenient eyeglasses and contact lenses. </p>
<p>&#13;But success surely comes as a result of careful consideration when choosing the location for your procedure. Finding a Lasik eye institute that is inline with what you expect, and holds a strong reputation in the industry, is paramount to a successful outcome.</p>
<p>&#13;Lasik surgery is considered a refractive laser eye surgery; its name is an acronym for Laser-Assisted In Situ Keratomileusis. Considered a relatively new procedure by consumers, the technology involved in Lasik has actually been around for quite some time &#8211; beginning in the late 1940s &#8211; and has evolved over the years until it became a seamless procedure performed on a daily basis. In fact, Lasik eye surgery is one of the most popular elective surgeries performed today &#8211; with centers devoted to the procedure continuing to crop up around the world.</p>
<p>&#13;A Lasik eye institute is a medical facility focused on performing the Lasik surgical procedure. Initially, it is important to find an institute that is close to your home as you will have to make several visits to the center. But logistics never supersedes reputation. </p>
<p>&#13;It is vitally important to thoroughly research any Lasik eye institute in which you are considering having your procedure. Examine their history, investigate their reputation &#8211; including if they have any complaints lodged against them, speak to patients who have had the procedure performed in that location, and visit the institute yourself to get a feel for their patient care, cleanliness, organization, and friendliness. This is not a procedure that is normally covered by most health insurance plans which means that patients are putting money out of their own pockets. You should be given a variety of financing and payment options by any center that you choose; and you should always feel that you are getting your money&#8217;s worth in care and quality.</p>
<p>&#13;A reputable Lasik eye institute will normally begin with a pre-surgical visit or two to determine your candidacy for the Lasik procedure and your overall health. You will have the opportunity at this time to meet with the surgeons who will be performing the procedure and you should feel that your questions are being thoroughly answered with the utmost respect. Get to know your surgeon; it&#8217;s not a bad idea to research the particular surgeon with whom you will be working; including education, experience, and reputation.</p>
<p>&#13;The procedure itself is mildly uncomfortable but most patients report that it is a painless experience. A reputable Lasik eye institute takes very seriously the comfort level of their patients before, during, and after the procedure. Make sure that you ask about aftercare so that you know what to expect following Lasik surgery. Your surgeon should want to see you for a follow-up examination to assess your comfort level and ultimate results.</p>
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<div class="text"><a href="http://www.TheLasikZone.com">http://www.TheLasikZone.com</a> brings you the latest on Lasik.  Lasik is very popular, and we want to bring you the most up to date information online!  Be sure to check out our latest information page on <a rel="rel="nofollow" target="_blank" onclick="javascript:pageTracker._trackPageview('/outgoing/article_exit_link');"  nofollow" onclick="javascript:pageTracker._trackPageview('/outgoing/article_exit_link');" href="http://www.thelasikzone.com/lasikvision.html">Lasik Vision Institute.</a></div>
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<p><a href="http://www.idontneedglasses.com/surgical-eye-procedures/finding-a-reputable-lasik-eye-institute/" >Finding A Reputable Lasik Eye Institute</a> is a post from: <a href="http://www.idontneedglasses.com">I Dont Need Glasses</a></p>
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		<title>Finding Reputable Lasik Eye Surgery In New York</title>
		<link>http://www.idontneedglasses.com/surgical-eye-procedures/finding-reputable-lasik-eye-surgery-in-new-york/</link>
		<comments>http://www.idontneedglasses.com/surgical-eye-procedures/finding-reputable-lasik-eye-surgery-in-new-york/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Mon, 18 Jan 2010 02:43:11 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Surgical Eye Procedures]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Finding]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Lasik]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Reputable]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[surgery]]></category>
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		<description><![CDATA[As more and more people choose to seek alternatives to pricey and inconvenient eyeglasses and contact lenses, the popularity of Lasik eye surgery continues to grow exponentially. The Lasik procedure was first performed in the United States in 1991; today over one million people in the U.S. have undergone the procedure. For patients looking to [...]<p><a href="http://www.idontneedglasses.com/surgical-eye-procedures/finding-reputable-lasik-eye-surgery-in-new-york/">Finding Reputable Lasik Eye Surgery In New York</a> is a post from: <a href="http://www.idontneedglasses.com">I Dont Need Glasses</a></p>
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			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>As more and more people choose to seek alternatives to pricey and inconvenient eyeglasses and contact lenses, the popularity of Lasik eye surgery continues to grow exponentially. The Lasik procedure was first performed in the United States in 1991; today over one million people in the U.S. have undergone the procedure. For patients looking to embark on Lasik, finding a reputable surgery center is paramount to achieving success. </p>
<p>&#13;For those living in the New York area, reputable Lasik eye surgery in New York is relatively easy to find. In such a populated area &#8211; and one that is a medical hub of the east coast &#8211; Lasik has been made available to the masses.</p>
<p>&#13;Lasik eye surgery works to repair the way in which our eyes refract light. In a normally functioning eye, the lens of the eye works to refract &#8211; or bend &#8211; light to the retina. The retina &#8211; a group of cells in the lining in the back of the eye then takes that light and converts it to messages that can be understood by the optic nerve of the brain. The optic nerve receives these messages as visual images. When one link in the chain is affected the end result changes &#8211; much like the childhood game of Whisper Down The Lane. </p>
<p>&#13;In the case of refractive disorders such as nearsightedness, farsightedness, and astigmatism, light is not refracted properly to the retina. In turn the message that the retina sends to the optic nerve in the brain is received as a blurry image. Lasik surgery corrects the way in which we refract light through the use of laser technology.</p>
<p>&#13;During a Lasik procedure the eye is numbed, held open with a speculum, and immobilized with a corneal suction ring. After immobilization, the surgeon cuts a small incision in the top layer of the cornea making a flap. The flap is then folded back and the surgeon is able to access the underlayer of the cornea known as the stroma. </p>
<p>&#13;A low-powered laser is used to resurface the stroma so that light is refracted correctly going forward. After the laser procedure, the flap is replaced over the eye and allowed to heal naturally. Such a surgical procedure &#8211; while completed quickly &#8211; requires enormous precision and skill by experienced surgeons. Those undergoing Lasik eye surgery in New York often have little problem finding reputable and experienced surgical centers.</p>
<p>&#13;Ultimately, finding Lasik eye surgery in New York requires some research from the prospective patient. Those living in the New York area can often get a referral from their regular eye doctor or primary physician. But often the best way to find reputable Lasik eye centers is through a recommendation by someone who has had the procedure performed. </p>
<p>&#13;Talk to people who you know to have had the procedure and ask questions regarding their particular experience &#8211; including comfort level, respect received by the staff, the way in which surgeons addressed their questions and concerns, billing procedures, and aftercare.</p>
<p>&#13;Make sure to conduct your own research when it comes to finding Lasik eye surgery in New York; visit surgical centers in which you are interested and interview the surgeons to make sure that you are compatible with them on a personal and professional level. Ultimately &#8211; no matter where you have your procedure performed &#8211; you should feel as if you have been educated thoroughly regarding the procedure and have had all your questions answered.</p>
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<div class="text"><a href="http://www.TheLasikZone.com">http://www.TheLasikZone.com</a> brings you the latest on Lasik.  Lasik is very popular, and we want to bring you the most up to date information online!  Be sure to check out our latest information page on <a rel="rel="nofollow" target="_blank" onclick="javascript:pageTracker._trackPageview('/outgoing/article_exit_link');"  nofollow" onclick="javascript:pageTracker._trackPageview('/outgoing/article_exit_link');" href="http://www.thelasikzone.com/lasikny.html">Lasik New York.</a></div>
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<p><a href="http://www.idontneedglasses.com/surgical-eye-procedures/finding-reputable-lasik-eye-surgery-in-new-york/" >Finding Reputable Lasik Eye Surgery In New York</a> is a post from: <a href="http://www.idontneedglasses.com">I Dont Need Glasses</a></p>
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