i used to believe

Established in 2002 and now featuring 76650 beliefs!

sections

animals
at home
bad habits
body functions
body parts
death
food
grown-ups
kids
language
make-believe
media
music
nature
neighbourhood
people
religion
school
science
sex
the law
the past
the world
time
toilets
transport

eyes

Show most recent or highest rated first.

page 3 of 23

< 1 2  3  4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 >


top belief!

When I was in kindergarten my teacher told us that if we sneezed with our eyes open they would come out of our head.

Tony
score for this belief : 4.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

I used to believe cameras had eyes behind the lens. I believed this until I was 8 and my mom dropped her camera and broke it.

logan
score for this belief : 2vote this belief upvote this belief down

my sister used to believe that glasses were for blind people.

Lauren
score for this belief : 3.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

I used to think that the sleep in my eyes at the breakfast table were toast crumbs.

crawford
score for this belief : 3.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

top belief!

When I first overheard my brother talking about 20/20 vision I asked what it was and my mom said it's perfect vision. I thought this meant no matter how dark it was or even if your eyes were damaged you could see perfectly.

God Parkland
score for this belief : 4.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

top belief!

When I was little I thought that if you watched too much TV your pupils would turn into squares.. I used to weep everytime a movie was put on because I was convinced that if I watched the entire movie my eyes would become square.

Anon
score for this belief : 4.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

i used to think flies, if they landed on your face, would crawl behind your eyeballs and lay eggs. i also thought that when you closed your eyes your eyeballs would roll all the way back into your head. and the squiggly lines you saw when they were closed were the little fly babies.

theresa
score for this belief : 1vote this belief upvote this belief down

top belief!

I believed that your eyes could wear out. So every night before I went to sleep, I tried to remember if I had winked or looked at something through one eye only. I would then close the "overused" eye and leave the other open until I felt they were even. That way, when I was old, they would burn out at the same time.

Kathryn
score for this belief : 4vote this belief upvote this belief down

my little sister is the only one with blue eyes in my brown-eyed family. i guess because everyone else i knew had dark eyes, that meant you could see color and because her eyes were blue, everything she saw was blue tinted.

brown-eyed girl
score for this belief : 3.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

I used to believe that when you looked at something your eyeballs actually LEFT your head and went to the item you were looking at. I'd sit and watch the tv and close my eyes when someone would walk between me and the tv so that my eyes wouldn't bump into someone.

JoJo
score for this belief : 1vote this belief upvote this belief down

My Dad told me that if I put my head under the blanket when I went to bed, that my eyes wouldn't be able to open in the morning. When my brother was born, I was so afraid the blanket would accidentally go over his face and then he'd be blind!

GCAdams
score for this belief : 1vote this belief upvote this belief down

In fourth grade, I used to believe that I had the amazing power of making my vision go blurry. So much so, that I even bragged to an eye doctor about it, and made him run a test or two to examine my eye while I made it go blurry. I figured out a few years ago that I wasn't just blurring my vision, I was just unfocusing my eyes. Somehow I never noticed that when I made things in front of me go blurry, the things in the distance came into focus.

Super special
score for this belief : 1.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

top belief!

I used to believe that my eyes were brown because I ate too much chocolate. Thanks, Dad!

Christine
score for this belief : 5vote this belief upvote this belief down

top belief!

When I was a kid, I used to believe that it was possible for people to clean their eyeball the same way cartoons do, to make them brighter. Well I've never tried it, but I was still keeping this idea until a certain age though!

Amel
score for this belief : 5vote this belief upvote this belief down

top belief!

When I was five or six I tried on my dad's glasses. Since I had perfect vision I believed that what I saw with my dad's glasses on was what he saw without his glasses. I was so dizzy and ill that I felt sorry for my dad for years.

Hello
score for this belief : 4.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

When I was about 9, I had a small growth on my eyelid (which was eventually removed). I was convinced it would grow into another eyeball.

maggie
score for this belief : 3.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

When I was little I was always told that eating a lot of carrots would be good for my eyes, so I always ate carrots. Well, I NOW WEAR GLASSES!!! Apparently someone lied to me.

Kelly
score for this belief : 3vote this belief upvote this belief down

top belief!

Since both my parents had blue eyes, and my brother and I have blue eyes, I thought that families had to have the same color eyes. A friend was the only blue-eyed person in her brown-eyed family so I was convinced she was adopted for years.

LR
score for this belief : 5vote this belief upvote this belief down

top belief!

I used to believe, that if you lost all of your eyelashes, you wouldn't be able to blink your eyes. This stemmed from learning that fish did not have eyelashes, and do not blink.

Anon
score for this belief : 4.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

when i was in 2nd grade i thought glasses made kids smart. My brother would tell me no but no body could change my mind about it. in about 4th grade i knew the truth :(

Anon
score for this belief : 3vote this belief upvote this belief down


I Used To Believe™ © 2002 - 2024 Mat Connolley, another Iteracy website.   privacy policy