Life forever
By staplotick
@stapllotik (1933)
India
May 29, 2023 1:26am CST
The concept of immortality has been a topic of fascination for humans since ancient times. While no one has yet been able to beat death, science and medicine have made significant advancements in increasing human lifespan and decreasing mortality rates.
Ongoing research and advancements in science and medicine are leading to promising possibilities for extending lifespan and improving quality of life.
I'm just thinking how the world would be if humans would beat death and become immortal?
8 people like this
7 responses
@LadyDuck (472083)
• Switzerland
29 May 23
@stapllotik And where is the space on this planet to keep all those people?
I would hate to live forever.
2 people like this
@stapllotik (1933)
• India
29 May 23
@LadyDuck Yes, you have a point here,. With deep respect to your thought, we will need to look beyond our planet and expand towards the stars, exploring new galaxies and harnessing the vast resources they hold. Or, alternatively, we could explore new methods of sustainable living and make efficient use of the space we already have.
2 people like this
@stapllotik (1933)
• India
29 May 23
Agree, but im thinking differently. if immortality is achieved through biological enhancements, it is possible that such advancements could also lead to a more sustainable use of resources and living conditions.
2 people like this
@AmbiePam (93895)
• United States
29 May 23
I don’t think I would want immortality. Our bodies don’t exactly hold up well over time, and unless you could keep our bodies at the physical age of maybe 40 to 50, I don’t know that it would be worth it. I’m just 42, and quite frankly, I don’t want to live more than 20 more years feeling how I feel.
3 people like this
@stapllotik (1933)
• India
29 May 23
Ok. Wish, you will live a long and happy life
2 people like this
@RebeccasFarm (90474)
• Arvada, Colorado
31 May 23
I would like to live forever..I kind of think we will..heaven and all that you know.
1 person likes this
@stapllotik (1933)
• India
31 May 23
@RebeccasFarm Now ,you are inspiring me to write a poetry.
1 person likes this
@stapllotik (1933)
• India
31 May 23
Imagine watching the sun rise and set every day with your lover, holding hands and basking in the breathtaking beauty of the world around you and never having to say goodbye. Oh, how beautifully romantic that would be!
1 person likes this
@stapllotik (1933)
• India
29 May 23
The idea of immortality being limited to only good people is a complex concept that raises questions about who defines what is good and what happens to those who are not deemed "good enough" for immortality. It also poses a challenge in determining how one's actions are measured and evaluated throughout their endless existence. Nonetheless, it is an intriguing thought experiment that highlights the underlying values and principles of society.
2 people like this
@leighnyork (1880)
•
31 May 23
If that happens,we must have a clean heart no evil
1 person likes this
@stapllotik (1933)
• India
31 May 23
The possibility of having a clean heart while being immortal depends on the individual's perspective and choices made throughout their journey.
1 person likes this
@stapllotik (1933)
• India
29 May 23
If humans achieved immortality, they may still choose to have children for various reasons such as companionship, continuation of a family legacy or culture, or passing down knowledge and skills. Alternatively, they may opt for adoption and fostering to contribute to the growth and development of future generations. With an extended lifespan, humans may also choose to delay parenthood or limit the number of children they have. Therefore, the birth rate may not necessarily decline but may change in terms of timing and reasoning.
2 people like this
@TheHorse (220250)
• Walnut Creek, California
30 May 23
@stapllotik Reasonable points.
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