Bryan Johnson says extending healthspan isn't about living forever or vanity. When people are mentally healthy, conversations become more civil and less tribal. Personal well-being and good habits are what actually shape humanity's future.
It is not an endeavor for me to try to live 200 years or indefinitely. This is not a quest for immortality. It's not a vanity project, which I'm trying to do. If we're going to have a meaningful conversation about the future of being human, it starts with the habits we have individually, the expectations we have of society and of each other. You know, when our minds are in a good spot, when we are in a good spot, it's just going to be a different dialogue. We're going to treat each other differently. Less acrimony, less tribal warfare. Perhaps a change in disposition that we'd be more cooperative.
