Blinking is a bodily function; it is a semi-autonomic rapid closing of the eyelid. A single blink is determined by the forceful closing of the eyelid or inactivation of the levator palpebrae superioris and the activation of the palpebral portion of the orbicularis oculi, not the full open and close.
It is an essential function of the eye that helps spread tears across and remove irritants from the surface of the cornea and conjunctiva.

There are three types of blinking :
Spontaneous blink
Spontaneous blinking is done without external stimuli and internal effort. This type of blinking is conducted in the pre-motor brain stem and happens without conscious effort, like breathing and digestion.

Reflex blink
A reflex blink occurs in response to an external stimulus, such as contact with the cornea or objects that appear rapidly in front of the eye. A reflex blink is not necessarily a conscious blink either; however it does happen faster than a spontaneous blink.

Voluntary blink
A voluntary blink is a conscious blink, with the use of all 3 divisions of the orbicularis oculi muscle.

Blinking provides moisture to the eye by irrigation using tears and a lubricant the eyes secrete. The eyelid provides suction across the eye from the tear duct to the entire eyeball to keep it from drying out.
Blinking also protects the eye from irritants. Eyelashes are hairs attached to the upper and lower eyelids that create a line of defense against dust and other elements to the eye. The eyelashes catch most of these irritants before they reach the eyeball.
There are multiple muscles that control reflexes of blinking. The main muscles, in the upper eyelid, that control the opening and closing are the orbicularis oculi and levator palpebrae superioris muscle. The orbicularis oculi closes the eye, while the contraction of the levator palpebrae muscle opens the eye. The Müller's muscle, or the superior tarsal muscle, in the upper eyelid and the inferior palpebral muscle in the lower 3 eyelid are responsible for widening the eyes. These muscles are not only imperative in blinking, but they are also important in many other functions such as squinting and winking. The inferior palpebral muscle is coordinated with the inferior rectus to pull down the lower lid when one looks down.

Step 1 : First of All buy "Ninja: Get Good: My Ultimate Guide to Gaming"
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Step 2 : Fully read this book and do warm ups instructed by this book, then get ready to press a big button on your keyboard.

Step 3 : so as we all know this guy in nothin' but problem

okay okay now i know you're sayin' " tf yo, stop givin' us this crap ! "

so you know what screw this sh*t just press "SPACE" i just wanted to make some educational space here, now have some random pics from my computer :