If I interact with you, whether I'm wearing regular glasses or sunglasses, and I'm usually wearing one or the other, I'm looking you in the eye. Whether you can see my eyes or not. Aside from people close to my age, more often than not, the other person tends to be the one looking away. Yes, who looks away is somewhat dependent on age.
It ain't about sunglasses. It's the pussies society is raising now that are the problem. They don't know how to engage with others.The etiquette experts missed the mark because they're those pussies who don't know how to interact with others.
If I am wearing sunglasses when someone approaches to talk to me, I will remove my sunglasses so that they can see my eyes. I will not remove my sunglasses if they have sunglasses on and do not remove them. If I can't see their eyes, they can't see my eyes.
If I have my sunglasses on, it's because it's too bright outside. The world became a much brighter place after my cataract surgery. If that offends you, let me know so I can find someone else to talk to.
So much this. Also if you ask an ophthalmologist what you can do to keep your eyes healthy and prolong your time without cataracts, the first thing you'll usually hear is "Wear good sunglasses whenever you're outside in the daytime."
Much like FrankP and CountryBoy; if I'm outside, my sunglasses are on. How you interact with someone determines your level of engagement. Not what you wear.
If I'm inside I won't be wearing sunglasses, if I'm outside and the sun is bright I'll be having sunglasses on.... If they can't deal with that then I don't want to talk with them anyway JD
I think my face used to tell people that. NO. I don't care
ReplyDeleteIf I interact with you, whether I'm wearing regular glasses or sunglasses, and I'm usually wearing one or the other, I'm looking you in the eye. Whether you can see my eyes or not. Aside from people close to my age, more often than not, the other person tends to be the one looking away. Yes, who looks away is somewhat dependent on age.
ReplyDeleteIt ain't about sunglasses. It's the pussies society is raising now that are the problem. They don't know how to engage with others.The etiquette experts missed the mark because they're those pussies who don't know how to interact with others.
One thousand upvotes.
DeleteIf I am wearing sunglasses when someone approaches to talk to me, I will remove my sunglasses so that they can see my eyes. I will not remove my sunglasses if they have sunglasses on and do not remove them. If I can't see their eyes, they can't see my eyes.
DeleteIf I have my sunglasses on, it's because it's too bright outside. The world became a much brighter place after my cataract surgery. If that offends you, let me know so I can find someone else to talk to.
ReplyDeleteSo much this. Also if you ask an ophthalmologist what you can do to keep your eyes healthy and prolong your time without cataracts, the first thing you'll usually hear is "Wear good sunglasses whenever you're outside in the daytime."
Delete"covering your eyes can feel like you’re creating a barrier"
ReplyDeleteIn the words of Jay Hickman, "Well No Shit!"
Much like FrankP and CountryBoy; if I'm outside, my sunglasses are on. How you interact with someone determines your level of engagement. Not what you wear.
ReplyDeleteLeigh
Whitehall, NY
I don't wear sunglasses. After reading that article I must just start.
ReplyDeleteEver hear of Glaucoma, or know what an Albinism is? Detached Retina? Welders burn? Someone has way too much time on their hands.
ReplyDeleteWhat dumbass wrote that drivel?
ReplyDeleteIf she starts to suck me off I *might* consider taking off my sunglasses but I doubt it.
If I'm inside I won't be wearing sunglasses, if I'm outside and the sun is bright I'll be having sunglasses on.... If they can't deal with that then I don't want to talk with them anyway
ReplyDeleteJD
Has the author only ever had interactions with the police?
ReplyDeleteI will wear my sunglasses the way I want and etiquette be damned.
ReplyDeleteThat's how I feel about pants.
Delete