The Eye-color Effect

Recommended Videos

JediMB

New member
Oct 25, 2008
3,093
0
0
WrongSprite said:
comadorcrack said:
WrongSprite said:
Everyone tells me how great green eyes are =[
I have Green Eyes =]

And I'll be honest with you

It does help.
*Waves fist*

I'm going to find a way to permanently dye my eyes from blue xD
Oh, don't worry about it. Green eyes haven't helped me one bit.
 

Dragon_of_red

New member
Dec 30, 2008
6,770
0
0
Well, my eyes are like a weird sorta blue/yellow/ green when they mix sorta eyes, its fairly striking...

I think that if people have braces though... that is a big differnece in there early life, me though, why i have awesome teeth...
 

cieply

New member
Oct 21, 2009
351
0
0
beauty generally has a huge effect on your life. People like you more, flatter you and show you attention even when you don't deserve it. It helps develop vanity, sometimes even indifrence towards the others.
It's hard to find someone of exeptional beuty and character. Pretty girls spend very little time working on themselves as everybody just accepts them as they are.
Usually the people with best characters are the fugly ones.

And believe me, you don't even imagine how much beauty/handsomness affects how you see a person.
 

Toasty

New member
Aug 18, 2008
225
0
0
This has made me want to save up for coloured contact lenses......now to choose a colour(bright blue, green or gold, maybe one eye blue and one eye gold) :)
where's the best place to buy such things?
 

Biosophilogical

New member
Jul 8, 2009
3,264
0
0
Actually yes, I can honestly say that eye colour can affect my first impression on a person. For example, if someone has really out there coloured eyes (like one of those awesome blues, or grey, or, like someone on my bus, three concentric circles, one blue, one green and one brown) I tend to notice that feature and it can change my original attitude, whether it be a distraction from anxiety over an exam, or whether it stops me thinking about being hungry, so I don't buy food from the tuckshop. So yes, unless I am some retarded freak of nature and nobody else is affected by someones eyes, then someone's eye colour could (potentially) change the entire outcome of their life.

I for one have very boring brown eyes, they are sometimes a very green-brown and sometimes almost black, but even when they are that colour they are very ... unnoticable, so obviously, if noone noticed the original colour, and noone notices the new colour nobody will notice a change. So for someone like me, the only change eye colour has on my life is the fact that my life won't be changed in the way it would be if I had awesome eye colour.
 

Biosophilogical

New member
Jul 8, 2009
3,264
0
0
Toasty said:
This has made me want to save up for coloured contact lenses......now to choose a colour(bright blue, green or gold, maybe one eye blue and one eye gold) :)
where's the best place to buy such things?
If I wasn't so insecure about being insecure I would totally do this, and get like ... sapphire blue ones.
 

Triscut900

The Cracker
Dec 19, 2008
387
0
0
i have hazel eyes

i seem to attract high shoolers from the he is so cute perspective
im 13 so going into high school next year
that will be a long year
 

rompsku

New member
Oct 2, 2009
315
0
0
Ok, most people here missed the point.
I wasn't focusing on eyes, but on the insignificant and small things that make us different. They can be eyes, ears, mouth, lips, height, hands, feet, nose, etc, etc.

So what small thing about your body do you think could have drastically changed you life had it been slightly different.

I for one, have a large head. Almost Xenomorphic in shape. Before high school I was teased a lot about this and became a bit reclusive, in high school I grew a huge 'fro which hid my large head and effectively stopped the teasing and allowed to be more of an extrovert.

I always wondered how much my life would have changed if I was born with a smaller head and didn't endure the teasing at a young age. Would I have been an extrovert from the get-go. Or would I never have been teased and never experienced the transition from introvert to extrovert, which was a very significant part of my adolescence?
 

Triscut900

The Cracker
Dec 19, 2008
387
0
0
dragon_of_red said:
Well, my eyes are like a weird sorta blue/yellow/ green when they mix sorta eyes, its fairly striking...

I think that if people have braces though... that is a big differnece in there early life, me though, why i have awesome teeth...
im getting braces this morningD:
 

Triscut900

The Cracker
Dec 19, 2008
387
0
0
rompsku said:
Ok, most people here missed the point.
I wasn't focusing on eyes, but on the insignificant and small things that make us different. They can be eyes, ears, mouth, lips, height, hands, feet, nose, etc, etc.

So what small thing about your body do you think could have drastically changed you life had it been slightly different.
again with my first post on this thread i am i all ways "huggable" to these high schoolers
 

Dragon_of_red

New member
Dec 30, 2008
6,770
0
0
triskutt900 said:
dragon_of_red said:
Well, my eyes are like a weird sorta blue/yellow/ green when they mix sorta eyes, its fairly striking...

I think that if people have braces though... that is a big differnece in there early life, me though, why i have awesome teeth...
im getting braces this morningD:
Gooood luck with that, hope they turn out good.
 

Woem

New member
May 28, 2009
2,878
0
0
rompsku said:
This is similar to the butterfly effect. (metaphor, not movie)

I was sitting on the train merrily on my way to work listening to some Aphex Twin when across from me sits this gorgeous young lass. I noticed something peculiar about her... she was black (well, a very light brown to be precise. Definitely of mixed race) but she had the most striking blue eyes (they weren't contacts. I asked her).

I've never seen that before. It was damn hot. But I digress...

It got me thinking. A black chick with blue eyes. She must get a lot of attention because of that. I wondered how it affected her life. Then I got all philosophical and thought even deeper. How different would her life had been if she was born with brown eyes like the majority of colored people.

So my question is, do you think something as (seemingly) insignificant as eye color can have an effect on somebody's life? And, that if they were born with a different eye color, they're lives could turn out completely different.
So I suppose you did not start a conversation with her?
 

rompsku

New member
Oct 2, 2009
315
0
0
Woem said:
rompsku said:
This is similar to the butterfly effect. (metaphor, not movie)

I was sitting on the train merrily on my way to work listening to some Aphex Twin when across from me sits this gorgeous young lass. I noticed something peculiar about her... she was black (well, a very light brown to be precise. Definitely of mixed race) but she had the most striking blue eyes (they weren't contacts. I asked her).

I've never seen that before. It was damn hot. But I digress...

It got me thinking. A black chick with blue eyes. She must get a lot of attention because of that. I wondered how it affected her life. Then I got all philosophical and thought even deeper. How different would her life had been if she was born with brown eyes like the majority of colored people.

So my question is, do you think something as (seemingly) insignificant as eye color can have an effect on somebody's life? And, that if they were born with a different eye color, they're lives could turn out completely different.
So I suppose you did not start a conversation with her?
No, not quite. I just had a chance to ask her about her eyes. But she had to get off the train soon after.
 

Amethyst Wind

New member
Apr 1, 2009
3,186
0
0
rompsku said:
This is similar to the butterfly effect. (metaphor, not movie)

I was sitting on the train merrily on my way to work listening to some Aphex Twin when across from me sits this gorgeous young lass. I noticed something peculiar about her... she was black (well, a very light brown to be precise. Definitely of mixed race) but she had the most striking blue eyes (they weren't contacts. I asked her).

I've never seen that before. It was damn hot. But I digress...

It got me thinking. A black chick with blue eyes. She must get a lot of attention because of that. I wondered how it affected her life. Then I got all philosophical and thought even deeper. How different would her life had been if she was born with brown eyes like the majority of COLORED people.

So my question is, do you think something as (seemingly) insignificant as eye color can have an effect on somebody's life? And, that if they were born with a different eye color, they're lives could turn out completely different.
Am I the only person who noticed the racist language?
 

Jadak

New member
Nov 4, 2008
2,136
0
0
tellmeimaninja said:
I've seen a person with non-contact yellow eyes before. It might be the most awesome looking thing ever.
Mine are yellow, not Sith yellow mind you, and there's a bit of green around the edges, but still yellow.
 

Jadak

New member
Nov 4, 2008
2,136
0
0
Amethyst Wind said:
rompsku said:
This is similar to the butterfly effect. (metaphor, not movie)

I was sitting on the train merrily on my way to work listening to some Aphex Twin when across from me sits this gorgeous young lass. I noticed something peculiar about her... she was black (well, a very light brown to be precise. Definitely of mixed race) but she had the most striking blue eyes (they weren't contacts. I asked her).

I've never seen that before. It was damn hot. But I digress...

It got me thinking. A black chick with blue eyes. She must get a lot of attention because of that. I wondered how it affected her life. Then I got all philosophical and thought even deeper. How different would her life had been if she was born with brown eyes like the majority of COLORED people.

So my question is, do you think something as (seemingly) insignificant as eye color can have an effect on somebody's life? And, that if they were born with a different eye color, they're lives could turn out completely different.
Am I the only person who noticed the racist language?
What's racist about colored?