What are some tips to stay young?

Starting from the age of 35–40, our muscle strength declines by 8–17%, and after 75, the decline speeds up even more. So, to stay “young,” I have to keep increasing my physical demands. If I want to be able to lift 15 kg off the ground when I’m 80, I need to lift around 40 kg today. If I want to walk 3 km per hour at 80, I need to be able to walk 5 km per hour today.

“There is a difference between lifespan and healthspan. Lifespan is the number of years you’re on this planet, but healthspan is the number of years that you’re healthy—being able to live independently and partake in activities you enjoy,” says Jonathan Bonnet, MD, MPH, and Clinical Associate (Affiliated) Professor at Stanford University.

Avoid toxic people.

What is a good habit and what is bad one?

Walk or jog at an aerobic pace (long, slow runs) for at least an hour every day.

Read fiction every day.

My grandfather passed away at 85 and was active until his very last day. He walked a lot, cooked for himself, cleaned the house, and played with his great-grandchildren.

Are you happy with your life?

Sleep at least 7.5 hours every night and be in bed before 11pm.

Keep learning new things (in the past year, I’ve learned the basics of coding, Canva, and video editing).

I know that if I want to keep doing the things I love in the next 15 or 25 years, I need to do more than just stay active—I need to TRAIN my body and mind.

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Include one high-intensity workout per week. For me, that’s usually 10 rounds of three minutes of hard running followed by three minutes of walking.

Do at least three strength training sessions per week, focusing on functional movements. I particularly love kettlebells for these workouts, as almost every classic kettlebell exercise trains the whole body and improves strength endurance.

Spend quality time with my family.

Which is better, a naked picture of some one you know or porn videos?

Both my grandmother and grandfather lived long lives, but let’s be honest—those lives were very different.

I’ve read many studies on lifespan vs. healthspan and developed a set of rules that work well for me:

These rules have been working for me for the past six years, and today I feel stronger and younger than I did six years ago.

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For me, staying young doesn’t mean appearance or the number of years lived—it’s about the ability to do daily tasks independently at any age and continue doing what you love. Going shopping, lifting your grandchildren, hiking in the mountains, skiing—basically, continuing to enjoy all the activities that make life fulfilling.

I’m 62 now, and I can easily climb 1,000 vertical meters in 2.5–3 hours, ski down steep slopes all day, and lift and carry my own body weight with ease. I often go hiking with people 15–20 years younger than me, and I realize that I’m stronger, more agile, and sometimes even look younger than many of them.

I wish everyone a full and healthy life until the very last day, however many days you’re given!

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My grandmother passed away at 86. She was overweight, her legs hurt, and she barely got out of her chair during the last 15 years of her life.

When I look around, I see that many people are more concerned with how long they’ll live, rather than how they’ll live all those years.