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WHAT IS LIFE?: The Life Story of a Man Who Wants to Run at 150 (THE RUN AT 150 PROJECT) - Softcover
Book 15 of 107: THE RUN AT 150 PROJECT
Synopsis
What Is Life? approaches life not simply as the period between birth and death, but as the total human experience connecting the body and mind, time and choice, learning and growth, relationships and love, health and happiness, meaning and purpose, and healthy longevity.
What is life? Why do we live? Is the value of life determined by how long we live, or by how we use the time we are given? Why do humans search for happiness? How do choices shape a life? What roles do failure and success play? How long should learning and growth continue? What do relationships and love contribute to life? How will AI transform human existence? And what kind of life should we create in an era of healthy longevity toward 150?
Beginning with these questions, the book explores biology and consciousness, time and memory, choice and responsibility, success and failure, learning and growth, relationships and love, work and creativity, health and aging, happiness and meaning, technology and AI, and healthy longevity as parts of one connected human life.
Life begins before we are able to understand it. We enter the world without choosing our birthplace, parents, body, language, culture, or historical moment. Yet as we grow, choices gradually become part of our existence. We learn, decide, fail, begin again, form relationships, create memories, and slowly participate in shaping the direction of our own lives.
Human life is biological, but it is not merely biological. The heart beats, the brain thinks, and the body moves. Human beings also remember yesterday, imagine tomorrow, love other people, create goals, ask questions, and search for meaning. Life is therefore both a physical reality and a lived experience.
Time is one of life's most precious resources. Money can sometimes be recovered. Possessions can be replaced. Opportunities may return. But time that has passed cannot be brought back. Every day is therefore not merely another date on a calendar. It is a portion of life itself.
This does not mean that every moment must be filled with achievement. Rest, silence, play, conversation, laughter, travel, and even doing nothing can belong to a meaningful life. The value of time is not measured only by productivity, but also by whether that time is truly being lived.
Choice gives life direction. Human beings cannot control everything that happens to them, but they can often influence how they respond. Small decisions repeated over time become habits, habits become ways of living, and those ways of living can gradually shape an entire life.
Failure is also part of life. It can bring pain, disappointment, and loss, but it can also reveal weaknesses, correct direction, develop judgment, and create opportunities for growth. What matters is not whether we ever fail, but whether failure becomes an ending or part of learning.
Success deserves similar examination. Wealth, status, recognition, and achievement can enrich life, but none automatically guarantees happiness or meaning. Success becomes valuable when it serves life rather than replacing life as its purpose.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
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What Is Life? (Paperback)
Print on DemandSeller: Grand Eagle Retail, Bensenville, IL, U.S.A.
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. What Is Life? approaches life not simply as the period between birth and death, but as the total human experience connecting the body and mind, time and choice, learning and growth, relationships and love, health and happiness, meaning and purpose, and healthy longevity.What is life? Why do we live? Is the value of life determined by how long we live, or by how we use the time we are given? Why do humans search for happiness? How do choices shape a life? What roles do failure and success play? How long should learning and growth continue? What do relationships and love contribute to life? How will AI transform human existence? And what kind of life should we create in an era of healthy longevity toward 150?Beginning with these questions, the book explores biology and consciousness, time and memory, choice and responsibility, success and failure, learning and growth, relationships and love, work and creativity, health and aging, happiness and meaning, technology and AI, and healthy longevity as parts of one connected human life.Life begins before we are able to understand it. We enter the world without choosing our birthplace, parents, body, language, culture, or historical moment. Yet as we grow, choices gradually become part of our existence. We learn, decide, fail, begin again, form relationships, create memories, and slowly participate in shaping the direction of our own lives.Human life is biological, but it is not merely biological. The heart beats, the brain thinks, and the body moves. Human beings also remember yesterday, imagine tomorrow, love other people, create goals, ask questions, and search for meaning. Life is therefore both a physical reality and a lived experience.Time is one of life's most precious resources. Money can sometimes be recovered. Possessions can be replaced. Opportunities may return. But time that has passed cannot be brought back. Every day is therefore not merely another date on a calendar. It is a portion of life itself.This does not mean that every moment must be filled with achievement. Rest, silence, play, conversation, laughter, travel, and even doing nothing can belong to a meaningful life. The value of time is not measured only by productivity, but also by whether that time is truly being lived.Choice gives life direction. Human beings cannot control everything that happens to them, but they can often influence how they respond. Small decisions repeated over time become habits, habits become ways of living, and those ways of living can gradually shape an entire life.Failure is also part of life. It can bring pain, disappointment, and loss, but it can also reveal weaknesses, correct direction, develop judgment, and create opportunities for growth. What matters is not whether we ever fail, but whether failure becomes an ending or part of learning.Success deserves similar examination. Wealth, status, recognition, and achievement can enrich life, but none automatically guarantees happiness or meaning. Success becomes valuable when it serves life rather than replacing life as its purpose. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9798171113384
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WHAT IS LIFE?: The Life Story of a Man Who Wants to Run at 150 (THE RUN AT 150 PROJECT)
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What Is Life? : The Life Story of a Man Who Wants to Run at 150
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What Is Life? (Paperback)
Print on DemandSeller: CitiRetail, Stevenage, United Kingdom
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. What Is Life? approaches life not simply as the period between birth and death, but as the total human experience connecting the body and mind, time and choice, learning and growth, relationships and love, health and happiness, meaning and purpose, and healthy longevity.What is life? Why do we live? Is the value of life determined by how long we live, or by how we use the time we are given? Why do humans search for happiness? How do choices shape a life? What roles do failure and success play? How long should learning and growth continue? What do relationships and love contribute to life? How will AI transform human existence? And what kind of life should we create in an era of healthy longevity toward 150?Beginning with these questions, the book explores biology and consciousness, time and memory, choice and responsibility, success and failure, learning and growth, relationships and love, work and creativity, health and aging, happiness and meaning, technology and AI, and healthy longevity as parts of one connected human life.Life begins before we are able to understand it. We enter the world without choosing our birthplace, parents, body, language, culture, or historical moment. Yet as we grow, choices gradually become part of our existence. We learn, decide, fail, begin again, form relationships, create memories, and slowly participate in shaping the direction of our own lives.Human life is biological, but it is not merely biological. The heart beats, the brain thinks, and the body moves. Human beings also remember yesterday, imagine tomorrow, love other people, create goals, ask questions, and search for meaning. Life is therefore both a physical reality and a lived experience.Time is one of life's most precious resources. Money can sometimes be recovered. Possessions can be replaced. Opportunities may return. But time that has passed cannot be brought back. Every day is therefore not merely another date on a calendar. It is a portion of life itself.This does not mean that every moment must be filled with achievement. Rest, silence, play, conversation, laughter, travel, and even doing nothing can belong to a meaningful life. The value of time is not measured only by productivity, but also by whether that time is truly being lived.Choice gives life direction. Human beings cannot control everything that happens to them, but they can often influence how they respond. Small decisions repeated over time become habits, habits become ways of living, and those ways of living can gradually shape an entire life.Failure is also part of life. It can bring pain, disappointment, and loss, but it can also reveal weaknesses, correct direction, develop judgment, and create opportunities for growth. What matters is not whether we ever fail, but whether failure becomes an ending or part of learning.Success deserves similar examination. Wealth, status, recognition, and achievement can enrich life, but none automatically guarantees happiness or meaning. Success becomes valuable when it serves life rather than replacing life as its purpose. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9798171113384
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