More young and middle-aged Americans are dying of severe heart attacks, and women are at particular risk, a new study finds. 🔗 https://t.co/4DCIzhR7vM https://t.co/MjNvuggP4o ...

Paying attention to nightmares may be a good idea. Recent research shows frequent nightmares are stronger predictors of early death than smoking, obesity, poor diet or sloth https://t.co/n9imbMlPKc ...

Despite an increase in laws allowing assisted dying in America, it remains rare. In states where it is legal, it accounts for less than 1% of deaths https://t.co/qxVEmtpEIc ...

The pandemic didn’t just pull deaths forward in time. In most rich nations, Covid-19 left a lasting increase in mortality that has yet to fully unwind, according to an analysis of data from 34 countries https://t.co/5ab23RxV77 ...

if you ever think you're hot shit, recall that within a cosmic blink you will die and vanish into eternal nothingness ...

Core Argument - The speech emphasizes the transformative power of embracing mortality to positively change one's life, urging the audience to learn from death without experiencing its pain and suffering [1] - It suggests that reflecting on death can help individuals prioritize values, be more present, and minimize regret [1][2] Key Observations & Lessons - Near-death experiences or the loss of loved ones often prompt individuals to rethink their lives and priorities [1] - People often feel like they've been asleep or on autopilot, highlighting the brain's tendency to automate and conserve energy, requiring significant events to jolt them awake [1] - Transformation requires a shift in perspective and sufficient emotion (positive or negative) to drive action [1] - Research indicates that people tend to regret inaction more than action, and not fulfilling aspirations more than neglecting duties [2] Practical Exercises - Prioritizing values involves considering what will matter most on one's deathbed to refocus on the bigger picture [1] - Being present entails appreciating simple moments by asking "what if this is the last time," enhancing experiences and connections [2] - Minimizing regret requires envisioning one's final days and identifying what one wishes they had more time for, prompting action in the present [2]

Nearly being murdered naturally makes him reflect on mortality. Asked about ageing, Sir Salman Rushdie laughs: “I’m against it” https://t.co/t7VebSijDn ...

[Applause] Death. It's a word that often unsells us, a topic we shove to the back of our minds. We think of it as an end, a dark found curtain closing on our lives.But what if death isn't really just an ending. What if it's a wakeup call, a mirror, showing us just how precious every moment truly is. When my grandpa suffered a heart attack at 60, he wasn't expecting some life-changing epiphany.In the midst of this terrifying crisis, described staring into an all-consuming light. It wasn't just any light. It ...

Why more women get cancer in India - but more men die https://t.co/VXRklbxsJS ...

Who is afraid that AI is going to destroy human civilization. Now, don't be shy. It can't see you right now.Who knows someone who is afraid that AI is going to destroy human civilization. Who is afraid of dying. In a black box, AI and death share a room.What's inside this black box. We don't know. In a 2023 New York Times column, Ezra Klene wrote about AI.We do not understand these systems, and it's not clear we even can. I am an artist dealing in embodiment and livveness. As such, I have taken AI and death ...