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for their wisdom and experience, not pushed aside for being too old.

The concept of “retirement” as we know it will become a thing of the past. Instead of being forced out of work at a certain age, people will continue to contribute to society for as long as they are able and willing. This will not only benefit individuals by giving them a sense of purpose and fulfillment, but it will also enhance the productivity and innovation of our society as a whole.

But this future is not without its challenges. As the population continues to grow and people live longer, we will need to find ways to sustainably support a larger number of people. This includes ensuring access to healthcare, food, clean water, and other basic needs for all. It also means addressing issues of income inequality and creating a more equitable society where everyone has the opportunity to thrive.

Furthermore, as we extend human lifespans, we will need to consider the ethical implications of these advancements. Who will have access to life-extending treatments and technologies? How do we ensure that these advancements benefit everyone, regardless of their socioeconomic status? These are difficult questions that we must grapple with as we navigate the future of human longevity.

Despite these challenges, I remain optimistic about the potential of human longevity to transform our world for the better. The advancements we are making in the field of aging research have the potential to not only extend lifespan but also improve health and vitality in old age. This means that the additional years we gain will be spent in good health, allowing us to continue to contribute and enjoy life to the fullest.

It is up to us, as a society,

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