One such myth claims that men who wear glasses are more likely to look at women's cleavage. Unable to resist the temptation to check this out myself, I decided to conduct my own little research.

So, armed with my cleavage and a number of strange men, I plunged into this experiment. It is worth noting that the process itself turned out to be much more complex and multifaceted than I expected.

Men who wore glasses did often pay attention to the details of their appearance, but this was not only due to their vision. They also showed greater attentiveness in conversation and tried to maintain eye contact. Glasses, it turned out, did not so much influence their gaze as emphasize their attention to others.

This discovery made me think about how often we ourselves create myths and stereotypes, which we then accept as truth. Perhaps the key to understanding men's views lies not in glasses, but in sincere attention and respect.

Thus, my little research confirmed one thing: attention and interest in others depend on the person, and not on whether he wears glasses or not. I hope that this experience will help you look at stereotypes from a new angle and appreciate how important it is in any interaction to take into account not only the appearance, but also the internal state.

I'd love to hear your thoughts on this study and perhaps hear your own observations on this topic!

Lana