In 10 years, I’ll be 32 as well. My main reason for trying to put off procrastinating is because I know I’d be kicking myself (metaphorically) if I died when I was 31 due to some stupid accident.
I’m in the process now of trying to figure out how to spend my first few decades in a way that will be most conducive to making the future an even better place to live.
For me, I really can’t see the downside to signing up. Life insurance is something most people sign up for anyway and the additional ~120 bucks for cryonics is pocket change. I mean, common people; That’s like the cost of Netflix!
Life rocks and I want to go on living for as long as I want. If I get bored in 2 million years, I’ll reserve the option to check myself out. Or, more likely, I’ll just change what I’m doing.
As far as I’m concerned, if it only costs twice as much as an X-Box live subscription and it might (with varying degrees of hopefulness—I’m at the high end) procure my immortality, worst case scenario it’s money well wasted.
In 10 years, I’ll be 32 as well. My main reason for trying to put off procrastinating is because I know I’d be kicking myself (metaphorically) if I died when I was 31 due to some stupid accident.
I’m in the process now of trying to figure out how to spend my first few decades in a way that will be most conducive to making the future an even better place to live.
For me, I really can’t see the downside to signing up. Life insurance is something most people sign up for anyway and the additional ~120 bucks for cryonics is pocket change. I mean, common people; That’s like the cost of Netflix!
Life rocks and I want to go on living for as long as I want. If I get bored in 2 million years, I’ll reserve the option to check myself out. Or, more likely, I’ll just change what I’m doing.
As far as I’m concerned, if it only costs twice as much as an X-Box live subscription and it might (with varying degrees of hopefulness—I’m at the high end) procure my immortality, worst case scenario it’s money well wasted.