This report establishes that pediatric myopic progression is reversible solely through the control of visual fields and tasks. Central to this theory is stimulus distance: while near-visual tasks combined with peripheral hyperopic defocus drive pathogenesis, reinforced distance-visual tasks combined with peripheral myopic defocus facilitate reversal. A critical requirement for this reversal is maintaining clear foveal vision, which provides the necessary sensory feedback. Ultimately, this report outlines an effective strategy for curing childhood myopia.