That is, because one has signed up for cryo they might feel less risk and do more dangerous things.
The best “death” for cryo members is one where you have time to notify your provider before hand. You have an incentive to take extra care against accidents where this wouldn’t happen. My being a member of Alcor in part motivated this post.
Excellent point I had not considered. I’d still be curious to see whether those signed up for cryonics have healthier habits (with respect to exercise, diet, wearing bike helmets, etc.), but this seems like reasonable evidence to believe they do. In fact, it seems to me that signing up for cryonics, even if you believe it to be overwhelmingly unlikely to work, might provide strong incentive to have good habits. I don’t know if this is cost effective, but it’s worth considering.
The best “death” for cryo members is one where you have time to notify your provider before hand. You have an incentive to take extra care against accidents where this wouldn’t happen. My being a member of Alcor in part motivated this post.
Excellent point I had not considered. I’d still be curious to see whether those signed up for cryonics have healthier habits (with respect to exercise, diet, wearing bike helmets, etc.), but this seems like reasonable evidence to believe they do. In fact, it seems to me that signing up for cryonics, even if you believe it to be overwhelmingly unlikely to work, might provide strong incentive to have good habits. I don’t know if this is cost effective, but it’s worth considering.