I wear glasses to see far distances. I've worn them since I was 10. Have you ever had to wear glasses?
I've worn glasses since I was like 10 too, actually lol. Got them at the end of 5th grade. I use them for reading mostly
I've never needed glasses for reading, but I've found that as I've gotten older, it's hard to read with my regular glasses on.  They make nearby things smaller.  So I have to take them off to read. What style are your glasses?
Just a standard horn-rimmed pair. Nothing special. I have one of those cords that go around your neck to keep them from falling off. Got tired of losing glasses lol
That's a good idea! I've never used a cord like that.  After owning many pair of glasses, I discovered that I like the kind with the nose support fixed in plastic, instead of the nose pads that screw on.  Those would always bend and get stuck in my hair! 
That sounds terrible! I've never had that problem at all, I've always preferred the ones with the plastic bridge over the nose. I've found that those nose pads are usually too fragile for everyday wear
I think one of the hardest things about having glasses is the need to have a separate pair of prescription sunglasses.  I've never spent the money on them because I always lose my sunglasses, so I have to squint while I drive. What's your pet peeve about wearing glasses?
, and may protect one's eyes against damage from excessive levels of ultraviolet light. Typical sunglasses lenses are tinted for protection against bright light or polarized to remove glare; Photochromatic glasses are clear in dark or indoor conditions, but turn into sunglasses when in they come in contact with Ultraviolet light. Most over the counter sunglasses do not have corrective power in the lenses; however, special prescription sunglasses can be made.
Specialized glasses may be used for viewing specific visual information, for example 3D glasses for 3D films (stereoscopy
, KY-type town with the Wicker Park indie music scene in Chicago, plus the isolation of every place I've lived in, from Cincinnati to Winnetka. All the guys have short, cropped hair, John Lennon glasses, flannel shirts, unpretentiously worn, not as a grunge statement. Work boots. It was a state of mind and/or neighborhood that I was living in. Guyville, because it was definitely their sensibilities that held the aesthetic. (...) This kind of guy mentality, you know, where men