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Perhaps the most important thing in selecting a frame for a child is letting the child be
involved in the process and that includes listening to them. Too many times I see parents
come in and dictate to a child what they should like, what looks good also. You can't be blamed
for what they can afford but generally speaking their are frames of all types of price points
and all types of designs. We'll take a look at a few of them. You're going to see over
here that we have in the adidas collection multiple colors. We have a pink frame, a mat
gold frame, and a blue frame. Most of your frame styles in every frame collection come
in multiple colors and often times a child has a favorite color that they like. So if
you find a frame that fits really good and a child is not thrilled with it, what color
do they like? Maybe they'd like that in a different color. Listen to the child because
if the child does not like the frame, they're going to lose that within a couple of weeks.
They're going to come back home from school and say so and so took my frame, I lost my
frame I don't know where it is but if they like their frame, they like the color of their
frame and they can get excited about at least a part of it; then they're going to keep their
frame. They're going to watch out for their frame. It's something that they like, that
they picked out. So you've engaged the child in the process. It helps make for a more collective
experience for the child and like I said they're probably going to enjoy at least you know
the style of the glasses, if not wearing glasses themselves. So it's better off for both parties,
the parents and the child if they let the child take part.