A new poll has revealed that wearing glasses ages people by at least three years. On average, glasses-wearers were put at 3.3 years older than they actually were in the survey of 4,000 people commissioned by the London Vision Clinic.

戴眼鏡會(huì)讓人看起來(lái)至少老3歲。日前倫敦視力醫(yī)療中心在對(duì)4000人做了調(diào)查后得出，戴眼鏡者普遍看起來(lái)比他們的實(shí)際年齡大3.3歲。

Those who wear glasses were perceived to be older by respondents, who said they regarded them as more "geeky" and "good with computers" than people who do not wear them. And the perceived image was even worse for those aged 45 and over, who were thought to be five years older.

這項(xiàng)調(diào)查發(fā)現(xiàn)，相較于那些不戴眼鏡的人群，戴眼鏡者看起來(lái)更老，更“令人生厭”，也較“擅長(zhǎng)于電腦”。而45歲以上的戴眼鏡者的狀況更加不容樂(lè)觀，因?yàn)樗麄兛雌饋?lái)比實(shí)際年齡大5歲。

The research was conducted by dividing the participants into two groups. The first group was given ten pictures of people with glasses and asked to guess their ages and discuss their personal attributes. The second group was given ten pictures of the same people without glasses and asked the same questions.

該項(xiàng)調(diào)查的受試對(duì)象被分為兩組。第一組在看了10張戴眼鏡者的照片后，被要求猜測(cè)照片中人的年齡與個(gè)人特質(zhì)。第二組人看同樣10人的照片，但照片中的人沒(méi)有戴眼鏡，然后被要求回答相同的問(wèn)題。

The results showed a difference in perceived ages but also found that those who wore glasses were a fifth less likely to be seen as confident and were more likely to be thought of as physically weaker.

結(jié)果不僅表明人們對(duì)年齡的感知有所差異，還得出，戴眼鏡者更有可能被認(rèn)為缺乏自信以及體質(zhì)孱弱。

Psychologist Dr Glenn Wilson, who analyzed the results, said: "This study is interesting as it highlights the snap judgments we make as a society about people when we meet them for the first time."

分析研究結(jié)果的心理學(xué)家威爾森博士說(shuō)：“這項(xiàng)研究有趣之處在于，它凸顯了人們第一次相見(jiàn)時(shí)人類社會(huì)的快速判斷。”