ipl-logo

Dan Buettner How To Live To 100 + Analysis

462 Words2 Pages

In the introduction to “ How To Live TO 100+” Dan Buettner talks about longer living. Specifically, Buettner argues that the style of living depends on peoples’ activities. According to Buettner “ when your three best friends are obese, there is a 50 percent better chance that you will be overweight. If you hang out with unhealthy people, that is going to have a measurable impact over time.” Although the perception is that bad friends have diverse impacts on lifestyle, I have mix feelings it really depends on people education level. In fact, environment and community play a more significant role in the lifestyle. Furthermore, as it is clear, Virginia is for lovers, in VA people are friendly, social, and well educated so Butter point is an old school …show more content…

Furthermore, technology has dominated people’s Hamidy 2 behavior, culture, and technologies threaten people from being social for security purposes. In fact, in US people are afraid to have relationship with strangers, even in work environments due to lack of security and trust. In Buettner ‘s view, “ We are programmed for something called procreative success.” I agree. People love hearing about success and motivations help people live longer; People seek to achieve goals in life for an intrinsic purpose. Yes, human are procreative for success in all conditions. Although most people believe; age is just a number; some people get depressed when they get old. The majority of people think that when we born, God knows our destiny; how long we live; when we will return back to him. In sum, being optimistic, happy, healthy, helps people to live longer. Longer living is everyone’s desire to enjoy from this beautiful nature that God procured for human being. Furthermore, God created human with free will to do whatever is sufficient for lifestyle. People put all the effort to stay healthy and be more productive so, the secret to stay healthy, be more productive, live longer, is eating

Open Document