Bouncy eyes
"Bounce the eyes" were mentioned in the Love, Sex and Relationship (Sunday School) class, a phrase associated with the popular book, Every Man's Battle - so popular that I haven't even gotten the book back from the borrower 3+ years ago.
While the concept may be relatively simple to understand: look away from the source that may be sensually stimulating, it is often a challenge to follow through, as demonstrated in what happened on the same day.
To get from the parkade to the new Spring Rolls at Sheppard Centre, the elevator passes the floor where the security guards are monitoring the cameras. Because the elevator has a window, you can see what they're doing. I noticed two of them focusing intently at the monitor, looking at a passing SUV. I was curious as what they saw when the SUV drove past, revealing a couple. I quickly realized their intent when one of the guards zoomed in on the pair and focused the lens on the female and her behind. I was mortified - maybe because the cameras are very well hidden (I looked around the parking garage after) without any warning signs that the premise was being monitored. Or maybe because, in my mind at least, security guards supposed to represent safety and protection.
This action, while likely very normal (and probably happens more often than we know), tells me that women are easy targets - while their physical safety isn't compromised, they are quite vulnerable at being violated by another's eyes and mind. I guess by "bouncing the eyes" and remaining (sexually) pure, as God values, the action actually affects two parties, not just one's self.