The New Status Game: Longevity

#1

I ran into an investor friend who was summering in California. He ordered a glass of Santa Barbara pinot and told me: “I didn’t drink for a year. Then on New Year’s I woke up and realized how boring my life had become. So I had a few drinks that day, and suddenly life had color again.”

When I asked why he quit in the first place, the answer was simple: better sleep, fewer distractions, full immersion in work.

He’s the type who goes all in, which is part of what makes him world-class. So when he discovered longevity, he didn’t dabble. He installed a hyperbaric chamber, bought an infrared sauna, and swapped happy hours for tennis matches.

A year later, he’d landed on a middle ground. Still disciplined, but now sipping a couple of glasses of wine. Nothing extreme. And he seemed lighter, even happier.

Listening to him explain his new regimen, I realized how far we’d drifted from our twenties. Back then it was shots of top-shelf tequila. Now it’s top-shelf supplements and IV shots of NAD+.

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#2

I love it. Except am baffled why someone would turn to alcohol to spice up their life instead of psychedelics.

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#3

There is so much scam and pseudoscience in these longevity treatments geared towards the wealthy. IV NAD+ is a great example. It’s a waste of money but because it’s IV and expensive it gives people the impression they are getting some exceptional treatment. I wouldn’t trust any place that offers IV vitamins. That’s a major red flag.

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#4

Even the “Robb Report” is getting in on the longevity trend…

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