The complex geometry of toric lenses is difficult to explain with conventional chalkboard and book techniques. Morgan realized that a different approach was necessary. So he called Quick Start, which assigned a team to develop a multimedia CD for the company's training center. The training begins by explaining how different contact lenses change the path of light into the eye and the differences between normal, farsighted, nearsighted and toric or astigmatic eyes. Nearsighted eyes have a steeper radius, more like a soccer ball, and farsighted eyes have a flatter radius similar to a beach ball.
Astigmatic eyes have toric or football-shaped corneas.
Contact lenses correct vision defects by changing the path of light so it focuses correctly on the retina. The training CD also helps explain to workers why they do certain things and why those things are so important. Employees can solve problems by understanding this process. If they are having problems with something, it's just human nature that they may leave something out. At the click of a mouse, the training program explains technical terms for the parts of a lens, like optic zone, lenticular zone and bevel.