The problem, for me, became formal. Do I want new glasses? As resistant to change that I am, and as much as my current frames fit my face and personality, I decided I could use a shake-up. But, I ran a poll where I sent for five pairs of glasses from Warby Parker, and I have decided that I am going to go for the one that finished second in the poll. (Two of them were far and away the most popular amongst my real and Facebook friends, and I went with the more popular, which had just a few more votes.)
The problem is that I could not find the name of the frame that finished second. I swore up and down that I made a spreadsheet for it, but I couldn't find it. So for the past few days I have been looking at the Warby Parker website to compare their frames with the one I wore in my picture which I posted for my friends to look at. I was looking at every detail to see if what I was looking for was actually the one I was looking for. I was looking at the what the bridge looked like, how thick the sides of the glasses were, etc. I was getting a bit obsessed, to be honest.
Finally, I found that Excel spreadsheet. I did write down the names of the frames that were the most popular on the spreadsheet. And, it turns out, the two frames are no longer sold by Warby Parker. That's why the one I was looking for I couldn't quite find on their website; they no longer make them. Either of them, actually; I was wrong in thinking that the frame that won my Facebook poll is the one that I'm currently wearing. It isn't. Should have realized that when I was frantically looking at these photos I posted, I was asking my friends to pick out my glasses ten years ago. I changed frames since then, maybe twice.
So never mind all that. There are a couple of frames that I could go for, but I really just wanted to go back to selected that old frame, and since I can't, I'll just get a new pair with the same design that I'm wearing now. If it ain't broke, don't fix it ... even though I thought about fixing it.
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