How To Deal With The Fear Of Death (Ethics Of Longevity)
Dave Asprey
Sep 9, 2025
Mindsip insights from this episode:
Live fully to avoid regret at life's end
For most dying patients, the primary fear is not death itself, but the heavy regret of not having lived the life they were meant to live.
Embrace acceptance of death for peace and understanding
Using battle terminology for terminal illness creates an unwinnable fight; it's better to approach death with acceptance, like joining a march for peace rather than one against war.
Address unresolved emotions to prevent physical pain at life's end
At the end of life, unresolved emotional issues can surface as intense physical pain that even strong narcotic medications cannot touch.
Utilize quantum energy streaming to enhance health and counter 5G effects
A service called Quantum Upgrade claims to stream quantum energy that neutralizes 5G effects, improves red blood cell flexibility, and increases ATP production by up to 29%.
Distinguish ego from higher consciousness through body signals
To know if guidance is from your ego or higher consciousness, check your body: anxiety and worry signal the ego, while a feeling of peace and expansiveness signals higher consciousness.
Experience spiritual states of love and oneness through natural dying process
The natural dying process, where the human ego quiets down, produces spiritual states of love and oneness that are remarkably similar to those induced by psychedelics like psilocybin.
Transform cancer into a journey of self-discovery
Some patients describe cancer as the best thing that ever happened to them because it stripped away their false identity, allowing them to find their true, authentic selves.
Reframe death as a human experience to empower control
We should reframe death as a human experience to be supported, not a medical event to be fixed, which empowers us to take control of the process.
Honor loved ones with a three-day home wake for healing
Keeping a loved one's body at home for up to three days after they pass allows for a slow, healing grieving process that can transform devastation into a celebration of love.
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