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#27992 05/02/02 07:14 PM
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In a recent email from my friend Steve Andreas, he sent a link to an exercise created by Nelson Zink.

Zink is the author of the book, "The Structure of Delight" which I highly recommend. As such, I also recommend using the exercise as a way of enhancing your peripheral vision or photofocus.

http://www.navaching.com/hawkeen/nwalk.html

Good luck, and...

CommonSense

[This message has been edited by CommonSense (edited May 02, 2002).]






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TERRIFIC INFO

thanks






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LS uses Night Walking in their NB course. I have to look it up, but it seems to me they suggested 17 inches for the length of the rod.

I learned to night walk 30 years ago when i used to walk the dogs at night, of course, at the time, i was clueless as to what i was doing. As far as i was concerned, i just found an easy way to walk in the dark.








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Thank you, CommonSense.






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I've found that peripheral vision, like most everything else must be exercised, or it weakens. One exercise I do, sitting on the couch in front of the tv, is to hold a golf ball in my hand, keeping my eys focused on a point straight ahead, toss the ball straight up and try to catch it again. I vary the height and angle of the throws to add difficulty. As a side benefit, it improves eye/hand coordination, which I believe is absolutely dependent on peripheral vision.

Peripheral vision is so important, and so underrated. Try driving a car without it. It truly is amazing just how observant we are if we would just stop and take notice.

Michael








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Another technique is to watch the tv side on. Not my idea came across it at http://www.aoanet.org/conditions/depth_perception.asp

Alex






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Here's my suggeste exercise. Go to one of those 50-in-1 movie theatres and sit in the middle of the first row. You don't even have to go early to get it.

It's uncomfortable, and you feel like you can't see it all. However, soon you've forgotten and you're watching the whole movie.

Just the observation of someone who has gotten to the movies late a couple of times.







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