Why do I want to prolong my youth?
At some point, I heard or read something—I can’t name the source, so I may be misrepresenting it—but the essence was this: you only begin to grow wiser at 60, and the most important realizations come even later, around 80. In other words, this is not the end at all; you could even say it is the beginning of life in a different quality. I want not only to become wiser by that age, but also to remain mentally sharp, preserve my activity, physical health, quick reactions, interest in progress and new things. In short, all the things that make you young. Of course, on a broader level, it means a healthy young body and a healthy young mind, enhanced by the experience and wisdom gained through the years. And besides, it’s very interesting: what will life be like in the future? Especially with technology developing, I want to see all that progress with my own eyes

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When I read science fiction as a child, immersing myself in the world I was reading about, I imagined myself there, where all of it was everyday reality—cosmonauts, flights to other worlds, and so on. Of course, you can travel through dreams even now, and video calls have become a reality. But still, it’s interesting to imagine what the world will look like in at least 100 years.
What I do—not always systematically—is breathing practices. In the morning, I exercise. I have tried different systems, and eventually developed my own mix of exercises. Meditation—there are many options here; I have favorite mantras and Monroe and Alpha meditations. KЭЙ is already a daily practice. I’m also learning a completely new foreign language, which is a major workout for the brain, since it requires much more effort than it did in childhood.
I truly believe that it is possible to live longer and remain mentally and physically healthy. Yes, it requires effort; there are many spiritual and physical practices—the main thing is to do them!