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DON'T DIE Kindle Edition
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Writing as “Zero,” author Bryan Johnson is an entrepreneur and explorer of the new frontiers of being human. Johnson took stock of his health and realized that a decade of chronic depression and poor cognitive control earlier in life had affected every measure of his well-being. He decided it was time to fight back. In DON’T DIE, Johnson catalogs the social and philosophical strategies necessary for the fight, both individually and as a species. Johnson’s controversial ideas and methods have attracted both detractors and devoted followers around the globe.
PRAISE FOR DON'T DIE
"I finished your book DON’T DIE, and I absolutely loved it! It was one of the most unique books that I've ever read .... The book really made me excited for the future and what's to come, thinking from zeroth principles." – C. Hampsher
“I just finished your book a few minutes ago, and I am astonished at what you've put together. It's truly a masterpiece …. What you're doing for humanity will not go unnoticed. – R. Ramchand
"First and foremost, I'd like to extend my gratitude for you to be on the mission of rethinking who we are .... You're almost like an Obi-Wan—the only hope." – A. Davidenko
“My mind is full of all the adaptations and small wins that I can make to lean into Zeroism. What a gift to spend an afternoon immersed in the flow!” – E. Hannan
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication dateNovember 14, 2023
- File size1201 KB
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Editorial Reviews
About the Author
Writing as "Zero," author Bryan Johnson is an entrepreneur and explorer of the new frontiers of being human. Johnson took stock of his health and realized that a decade of chronic depression and poor cognitive control earlier in life had affected every measure of his well-being. He decided it was time to fight back. In DON'T DIE, Johnson catalogs the social and philosophical strategies necessary for the fight, both individually and as a species. Johnson's controversial ideas and methods have attracted both detractors and devoted followers around the globe.
Product details
- ASIN : B0CNDDHR79
- Publisher : Zero (November 14, 2023)
- Publication date : November 14, 2023
- Language : English
- File size : 1201 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Enabled
- Word Wise : Enabled
- Sticky notes : On Kindle Scribe
- Print length : 247 pages
- Page numbers source ISBN : B0CMY6VK17
- Best Sellers Rank: #418 Free in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- Customer Reviews:
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This book is one that should be read slowly. It's not something to fly through. When you really digest each paragraph, you'll see how profound the ideas are. It gives a glimpse into the future, the future of health & AI, fascinating insights around evolution & mental health, and a first-hand account of how someone beat their own demons.
If you're considering a purchase, my recommendation would be to:
- Get the kindle version (if you have a kindle) and highlight key sentences
- Recognize that Bryan's telling the story in a format kinda like the movie "Inside Out", where each emotion is a character
- As you run into concepts hard to grasp, keep in mind that reading this book will make you SMARTER and MORE PREPARED for the future!
Antibiotics, antidepressants, bipolar medicine, and all sorts of pills have created a humanity of over the counter junkies. It is about time someone starts measuring effects and outcomes of medicines and supplements in an attempt to create an optimized human being that gives medicine tools to optimize patients health
I mostly read plot twisting fictions by brilliant word-magician authors and had just came off of a capturing novel, which made the transition to this book pretty painful.
I'm really not even sure what this book is trying to be... non-fiction with a cheeky twist? It seems like Bryan really made an attempt to make this interesting by centering the plot around what feels like the inner dialogue of all his multiple personalities. But for me, it really fell short!
I had no idea what this book would be about when I ordered it. I guess I was hoping for a deep dive into the journey that got Bryan to this point. A vulnerable share of ah-ha moments and the difficulties of years of trials and tribulations. At bare minimum, some interesting tips around longevity and navigating a hopeful future. But he offers nothing besides more of what we have all heard robotically repeated over and over again in his interviews and website.
It's nothing new. It is nothing interesting. And honestly has brought no value to my life. Sadly, while I think what Bryan is doing is commendable, this is not something I would recommend to anyone.
Maybe there's better use of your time spent elsewhere Bryan.
1. In substance, Johnson promotes some utopian ideas that are not entirely new: we are on the cusp of overcoming biological evolution by means of cutting-edge science and technology that induce rejuvenation, a field to be explored and democratized by a benevolent millionaire and his coterie of experts. These tropes have been floating around since the 1970s New Age transhumanism, and can be traced all the way back to Enlightenment forms of "scientism". But this is a frenetic race against nature, viewed as a wild domain to be dominated; aging and death as unhappy tragedies. So much to measure, so much to optimize! No time for a deeper reflection about the cycles of life or the wisdom it may bring, as Buddhism and Stoicism explored millennia ago.
2. In form, the book unfolds by means of semi-philosophical conversations among fictional characters. The random ramblings resemble 1980s French postmodernism or, to use a metaphor du jour, AI hallucinations: there are clear thoughts and biographic facts here and there, but these are buried in a barrage of allegorical-style musings that seem to be quite wasteful. Other than for hardcore fans today, maybe future readers may find this narrative style brilliant (Johnson would be delighted as he is obsessed with his legacy into the remote future). For the time being, the book is good fodder for stoners and acid heads in a late night conversation.
3. In context, the book must be understood in light of recent developments in Johnson's work of evangelization of biohacking. From a laudable well-intentioned biomedical project, Blueprint is gaining odd religious undertones. Consider: 1) a narcissistic cult of personality through Johnson's PR/branding which spends too much promoting himself rather than the project's rationale, products and protocols; and 2) a growing number of Blueprint enthusiasts who worship Johnson as a high-tech prophet of this "movement".
If you can get over this confusing book, the cult-like vibe of Blueprint, and some methodological flaws in the "protocol", Johnson nonetheless makes an interesting contribution. Some of his experiments, findings and products can be helpful to those interested in improving their health. (To be clear, some of his products are top-notch quality, while others contain dubious ingredients that can be harmful in the long run - always consult a doctor). Alternatively, there are MD scientists (e.g., Peter Attia) who are also working on the science of longevity but minus the New Age hype.
Top reviews from other countries
Beautifully constructed story, one of the deepest reflection on the future of man, humanity and the earth…
Worth reading as in all instances il will make your on thinking on the topics stronger.






