How do you never die?

Question

How how!

Answer 1

wait and see

Answer 2

If you were never born.

I saw a movie on TV the other night. A scientist was trying an experiment. He froze a person who volunteered for the experiment. Maybe you can try that?? It worked in the movie.

Edit: When you beget children, you DNA lives on.

Hope I helped your dilemma

Answer 3

Well, death is inevitable. So get over it.

Sure it's not a very nice perspective, but here's a word from the wise: if you don't want to leave this earth, leave something behind. I suggest literature than can stand the test of time. Or at least something that people can remember you by, except for your epitaph.

Answer 4

There is no such thing as immortality with the human body. Many believe that the spirit is eternal, so you really do not die, you just shed the human form...but that is all subject to your own belief system.

Answer 5

I think it's an old Norwegian saying that you never truly die as long as someone is still speaking your name. Do something memorable...be a great father, husband, etc....Be the best in your field....Leave your mark on something.

Answer 6

Physical death is certain. It is immortality through good and even great deeds that make you live forever.

Keeping your gene pool alive is also a way to not die. Have children, make sure they live healthy lives, maintain unweakened genetic structures. stay mentally tough and sharp.

Answer 7

Thats Impossible!

Answer 8

ohh i never died,but i'll die...then i'll be alive again not in this world...on the last day where te eternal life is......

Answer 9

You become immortal: but this is impossible. One must face death at some point in one's life.

Answer 10

have a vampire bite you and then youd wish you would die

Answer 11

Life extension refers to an increase in maximum or average lifespan, especially in humans, by slowing down or reversing the processes of aging. Average lifespan is determined by vulnerability to accidents and age-related afflictions such as cancer or cardiovascular disease. Extension of average lifespan can be achieved by good diet, exercise and avoidance of hazards such as smoking and excessive eating of sugar-containing foods. Maximum lifespan is determined by the rate of aging for a species inherent in its genes. Currently, the only widely recognized method of extending maximum lifespan is calorie restriction. Theoretically, extension of maximum lifespan can be achieved by reducing the rate of aging damage, by periodic replacement of damaged tissues, or by molecular repair or rejuvenation of deteriorated cells and tissues.
Researchers of life extension are a subclass of biogerontologists known as "biomedical gerontologists". They seek to understand the nature of aging and they develop treatments to reverse aging processes or to at least slow them down, for the improvement of health and the maintenance of youthful vigor at every stage of life. Those who take advantage of life extension findings and seek to apply them upon themselves are called "life extensionists" or "longevists". The primary life extension strategy currently is to apply available anti-aging methods in the hope of living long enough to benefit from a complete cure to aging once it is developed, which given the rapidly advancing state of biogenetic and general medical technology, could conceivably occur within the lifetimes of people living today.
Many biomedical gerontologists and life extensionists believe that future breakthroughs in tissue rejuvenation with stem cells, organs replacement (with artificial organs or xenotransplantations) and molecular repair will eliminate all aging and disease as well as allow for complete rejuvenation to a youthful condition. Whether such breakthroughs can occur within the next few decades is impossible to predict. Some life extensionists arrange to be cryonically preserved upon legal death so that they can await the time when future medicine can eliminate disease, rejuvenate them to a lasting youthful condition and repair damage caused by the cryonics process. Whether the maximum human lifespan should be extended is the subject of much ethical debate amongst politicians and scientists.