@resaaayni01: Culikkk aku wkwk

Resaayni01
Resaayni01
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Monday 25 November 2024 16:23:08 GMT
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mhmmdwldn11
King_Paylater :
host 51
2024-11-25 19:52:34
8
hndwrdn
Hw :
Resa on the top
2024-11-25 18:42:31
9
menyunzzz
brayend :
caaa...
2024-11-25 21:56:03
5
sunil.ppp
Sunil :
ohhhh niceeee🗿🤣
2024-11-27 06:40:24
4
kirunkhan21
Kirun Khan :
woow amaziing
2024-11-26 00:47:09
5
__mdu12
PoPo[L] :
Resaaa is back 🔥🔥🔥
2024-11-25 16:42:19
4
kang.kemods
Kang Kemods :
Hay resaa
2024-11-25 23:04:58
5
berlynputra
Berliana Putra :
is real propelerr🫵🏻🫴🏻
2024-11-26 04:05:27
2
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Good morning, Ikaria! This Greek island has been known for its healing qualities since antiquity.  It has also been dubbed “the island where people forget to die” by one of the main authorities on places where people live long healthy lives @danbuettner.  But why the unique rate of longevity among its residents?  I’ve been curious as to the answer of this question because I come from another island that was known for its longevity: Puerto Rico.  I heard stories of many relatives living long peaceful lives and when I was a kid the oldest woman in the world at 122 years old was still living in Puerto Rico.  Unfortunately Puerto Rico is no longer known for its longevity. Maybe it’s the American influence of isolated suburban homes, processed foods, and increasing stresses on everyday life.  However spending the past days in Ikaria, I feel like I have glimpsed into the secret of long life.  I could get into the science of it all, and in turn get lost in the studies and empirical data. As with all things in life, there’s always more than what modern science can explain.  I’ve seen a society here where no one is stressing. Neither about the small things nor the big things.  After speaking with a few locals, they all say that they are so-and-so “years young” not “years old” as we see in most of the Western World. This applies to even the most elderly of people.  The locals seem to drink, smoke, and eat without a care in the world. There’s also a wide variety of body types: not everyone is super lean and fit, nor is everyone large and obese.  This is a stark difference from the calorie counting, anti-smoking, trepidation of drinking, obsessive gym-going world that I live in NYC.  In American society we stress too much about what to eat, how to move, and our schedules.  Ever since I could remember, I had a feeling that we’re overdoing it in the U.S. There’s no need to stress as much as we do. We have felt like we have conquered nature via our vast technological innovations. The nuclear bomb. Mass agriculture. Transcontinental highways. The power of intercontinental flight. Electricity. The internet. And the list goes on. Americans have harnessed the power of nature. And thus we think we can control it. But we can’t. We are still at the whims of our natural world. In a society where we have obtained so much, we have come to fear the greatest thing that affects all things living in our universe: death. But in Ikaria I’ve noticed there’s no fear of death. Many people seem to feel that when you go is when you go. It is ultimately God’s will. That’s why when we fear dying, we miss out on living. This island is a lesson to all of the parts of the world that have achieved technological greatness: that we must humble ourselves to the whims of nature and the universe. We are a great species, capable of great things. But we are not gods. Like the namesake of this island, the mythological Icarus who gained engineered wings and felt himself to be a god. Flying too close to the sun, only to crash and drown.  Let’s not get blinded by the sun. The shine of technological marvels. Nor drown in the abyss of the ocean.  Let’s live in moderation. Including taking moderation in moderation as well. Let’s take it easy as the Ikarians do. And live, laugh, dance, and be merry.  The key to a long life isn’t what “we do”: it’s in who we are.  And that key is ease. Take it easy, my friends.
Good morning, Ikaria! This Greek island has been known for its healing qualities since antiquity. It has also been dubbed “the island where people forget to die” by one of the main authorities on places where people live long healthy lives @danbuettner. But why the unique rate of longevity among its residents? I’ve been curious as to the answer of this question because I come from another island that was known for its longevity: Puerto Rico. I heard stories of many relatives living long peaceful lives and when I was a kid the oldest woman in the world at 122 years old was still living in Puerto Rico. Unfortunately Puerto Rico is no longer known for its longevity. Maybe it’s the American influence of isolated suburban homes, processed foods, and increasing stresses on everyday life. However spending the past days in Ikaria, I feel like I have glimpsed into the secret of long life. I could get into the science of it all, and in turn get lost in the studies and empirical data. As with all things in life, there’s always more than what modern science can explain. I’ve seen a society here where no one is stressing. Neither about the small things nor the big things. After speaking with a few locals, they all say that they are so-and-so “years young” not “years old” as we see in most of the Western World. This applies to even the most elderly of people. The locals seem to drink, smoke, and eat without a care in the world. There’s also a wide variety of body types: not everyone is super lean and fit, nor is everyone large and obese. This is a stark difference from the calorie counting, anti-smoking, trepidation of drinking, obsessive gym-going world that I live in NYC. In American society we stress too much about what to eat, how to move, and our schedules. Ever since I could remember, I had a feeling that we’re overdoing it in the U.S. There’s no need to stress as much as we do. We have felt like we have conquered nature via our vast technological innovations. The nuclear bomb. Mass agriculture. Transcontinental highways. The power of intercontinental flight. Electricity. The internet. And the list goes on. Americans have harnessed the power of nature. And thus we think we can control it. But we can’t. We are still at the whims of our natural world. In a society where we have obtained so much, we have come to fear the greatest thing that affects all things living in our universe: death. But in Ikaria I’ve noticed there’s no fear of death. Many people seem to feel that when you go is when you go. It is ultimately God’s will. That’s why when we fear dying, we miss out on living. This island is a lesson to all of the parts of the world that have achieved technological greatness: that we must humble ourselves to the whims of nature and the universe. We are a great species, capable of great things. But we are not gods. Like the namesake of this island, the mythological Icarus who gained engineered wings and felt himself to be a god. Flying too close to the sun, only to crash and drown. Let’s not get blinded by the sun. The shine of technological marvels. Nor drown in the abyss of the ocean. Let’s live in moderation. Including taking moderation in moderation as well. Let’s take it easy as the Ikarians do. And live, laugh, dance, and be merry. The key to a long life isn’t what “we do”: it’s in who we are. And that key is ease. Take it easy, my friends.

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