Not at first, because you look like a damn fool when you wear it, and because I don't have a handle yet on the ways it'll change my behavior. Should they becom

Not at first, because you look like a damn fool when you wear it, and because I don't have a handle yet on the ways it'll change my behavior. Should they become more common and more attractive (seems likely, over time) and should there be a lot more information available about how the Glass-like genre of products affects its wearers (again, seems likely), I'll take that information into account and reconsider it. I'm not making the mistake I made with smartphones again, where I bought one out of enthusiasm and only stopped to evaluate the cost/benefits after it had already changed the way I behave. I wouldn't take a medication that hasn't been thoroughly studied, no matter what the marketing promises - so why would I adopt a new technology?