life and death: an open letter to bryan johnson
this essay explores bryan johnson’s "don’t die" project through a philosophical and metaphysical lens. it argues that biological life alone isn’t enough—true life requires vitality. the piece integrates johnson’s ideas with the claim that "life is real" as a necessary complement. it highlights the gap between being alive and truly living. ultimately, it suggests johnson is close to a unifying theory of life and death.
this essay explores bryan johnson’s "don’t die" project through a philosophical and metaphysical lens. it argues that biological life alone isn’t enough—true life requires vitality. the piece integrates johnson’s ideas with the claim that "life is real" as a necessary complement. it highlights the gap between being alive and truly living. ultimately, it suggests johnson is close to a unifying theory of life and death.

this essay explores bryan johnson’s "don’t die" project through a philosophical and metaphysical lens. it argues that biological life alone isn’t enough—true life requires vitality. the piece integrates johnson’s ideas with the claim that "life is real" as a necessary complement. it highlights the gap between being alive and truly living. ultimately, it suggests johnson is close to a unifying theory of life and death.