Sheridan Nygaard

Yeah, I love that you guys are going the youth route with this because there was research DeAndra put together, and this is something I've also just noticed in my day-to-day life on social media and being in a Sephora. I don't know when the last time you two stepped into a Sephora, but I've been in a lot of them.

Yeah, I love that you guys are going the youth route with this because there was research DeAndra put together, and this is something I've also just noticed in my day-to-day life on social media and being in a Sephora. I don't know when the last time you two stepped into a Sephora, but I've been in a lot of them.

Yeah, I've been in a few of them recently and the demographics have actually changed of Sephora. Customers are getting younger and younger. There's eight, nine, 10 year olds in there getting anti aging serums for their face. I am not even kidding you. It is a real phenomenon. I looks like Deandra has research on it. Yeah. The anti-aging industry worth is at a 610 billion by 2025.

Yeah, I've been in a few of them recently and the demographics have actually changed of Sephora. Customers are getting younger and younger. There's eight, nine, 10 year olds in there getting anti aging serums for their face. I am not even kidding you. It is a real phenomenon. I looks like Deandra has research on it. Yeah. The anti-aging industry worth is at a 610 billion by 2025.

That is a lot of money in just anti-aging. And it looks like since Deandra did the research, I'm going to let her actually comment on this because I think she'd probably know more than I do.

That is a lot of money in just anti-aging. And it looks like since Deandra did the research, I'm going to let her actually comment on this because I think she'd probably know more than I do.

Yeah. That's a pretty big question. I think it depends on, I think being in public health, we, we see a lot of different ways people can die, get sick, get ill, accidents, illnesses, cancer, heart attacks. We look at these statistics all the time. So I have a growing sense of Fear, not necessarily of dying, but being one of the statistics that we work with. But that's a super specific feeling.

Yeah. That's a pretty big question. I think it depends on, I think being in public health, we, we see a lot of different ways people can die, get sick, get ill, accidents, illnesses, cancer, heart attacks. We look at these statistics all the time. So I have a growing sense of Fear, not necessarily of dying, but being one of the statistics that we work with. But that's a super specific feeling.

I also think it's a cultural based thing because a lot of cultures do embrace death and see it as a relief. It kind of depends on your religious, cultural, a lot of things. And I actually am still in that journey myself. But I do feel that fear towards some of the statistics that we work with all day. Go ahead, DeAndra.

I also think it's a cultural based thing because a lot of cultures do embrace death and see it as a relief. It kind of depends on your religious, cultural, a lot of things. And I actually am still in that journey myself. But I do feel that fear towards some of the statistics that we work with all day. Go ahead, DeAndra.

Yeah, to continue your point, Stan, I even feel it's easier than ever to immortalize people now with the internet, with these health chatter podcasts are going to live longer than we are. Not to mention also, my dad does YouTube for, he makes these videos for

Yeah, to continue your point, Stan, I even feel it's easier than ever to immortalize people now with the internet, with these health chatter podcasts are going to live longer than we are. Not to mention also, my dad does YouTube for, he makes these videos for

People, kids that maybe grew up without a dad or a figure in their life that would teach them how to change their oil in their car or how to do these basic things like put windshield wiper fluid in their car, how to fix brake pads, like really simple things that maybe they didn't have a figure in their life that would be able to show them how to do that.

People, kids that maybe grew up without a dad or a figure in their life that would teach them how to change their oil in their car or how to do these basic things like put windshield wiper fluid in their car, how to fix brake pads, like really simple things that maybe they didn't have a figure in their life that would be able to show them how to do that.

So it's just this Midwestern dad showing people, here's how you do this. And this is his he feels that this is one of his gifts to people and also that it's a way for him to kind of be immortalized. He will always be immortalized as a Midwest dad that likes to help people fix their cars and boats. And I think that that's kind of lovely. So I think it's easier now more than ever.

So it's just this Midwestern dad showing people, here's how you do this. And this is his he feels that this is one of his gifts to people and also that it's a way for him to kind of be immortalized. He will always be immortalized as a Midwest dad that likes to help people fix their cars and boats. And I think that that's kind of lovely. So I think it's easier now more than ever.

I actually feel like this brings me to something from D'Andra's research. Some things I think are the same, but just a little different. Like, for example, commonly throughout history, blood was seen as a popular anti-aging remedy. And today there is a big push for anti-aging like immortality. I believe the guy's name is Brian Johnson.

I actually feel like this brings me to something from D'Andra's research. Some things I think are the same, but just a little different. Like, for example, commonly throughout history, blood was seen as a popular anti-aging remedy. And today there is a big push for anti-aging like immortality. I believe the guy's name is Brian Johnson.

He's a tech entrepreneur and he takes the blood of his younger son and infuses it with his own. And so it seems like even some of these things that we used to do to be immortal, make their rounds again, they come back. And I think that even that, And Amazon's got their teeth into some anti-aging like cell rejuvenation thing. Google has their teeth in it, too.

He's a tech entrepreneur and he takes the blood of his younger son and infuses it with his own. And so it seems like even some of these things that we used to do to be immortal, make their rounds again, they come back. And I think that even that, And Amazon's got their teeth into some anti-aging like cell rejuvenation thing. Google has their teeth in it, too.