Shekhar Natarajan

So I'll tell you why even this question came to me.

For two reasons.

And nothing in my life just happens by this thing.

It's just all serendipity.

I have conversations and I'm translating that conversation back to you.

So one of my mentors is a guy called Jim Khat Khat.

And I was telling him, like, you know, because I haven't caught up with him for the last, he's a phenomenal speaker.

He's probably, like, you know, keynote at about, like, 3,000-odd, like, stages.

Very well-known in the industry, like, you know, phenomenal guy.

And I was telling him, sorry, Jim, I couldn't meet you.

I've been going through a lot of personal trauma.

In a sense, my father-in-law passed away.

and then my mother passed away and then right before I left my father grew up with his uncle and like they're siblings like so my dad's cousin's husband passed away and so there's a lot of like people passing away right and I said I started explaining to him like you know like this is so like

like painful like you know you just see all the people that you like loved and like you know you want them to be part of your life and they're just all passing away he said like you know there comes a time in everyone's life few times in your life like when you're like probably 30 40s like your parents pass away and all of the people around them pass away then when you get to 70 75 like all of your friends pass away and so he was relating the story of how lonely he is

at his age right now.

So this is not an uncommon thing, by the way.

At what point in time would you start regretting being alive?

It's a legitimate question, but I think the point of these breakthroughs in longevity happening is that a lot of people would opt in it.

So it's not like just me.

But I think a lot of people would.