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If you’re in your 30s and retired from tech I’ll assume you’re likely some combination of bright, hardworking, and lucky. Start by volunteering in an ER. Then
by paulcole 5y ago
If you’re in your 30s and retired from tech I’ll assume you’re likely some combination of bright, hardworking, and lucky.
Start by volunteering in an ER. Then go to med school or get an MPH.
Until then you’re a dilettante with big hopes and dreams. Nothing wrong with that and it’s quite fun.
America’s not going to get out of the healthcare mess we’re in with another app, SAAS, or Bluetooth doodad.
- sinenomine 5y agoAuthor could have said the same coming from a Masters-level degree in biology, not just as an amateur. Especially if not burdened with the necessity of speaking the truth from their real name. While I appreciate the selfless heroes of ER, to truly eradicate diseases of aging a more fundamental approach is necessary. It likely starts with a decent education in life sciences and continues in biotech/longevity entrepreneurship or in public-private scientific projects. If someone is so inclined and is bright enough to retire early in tech, European universities provide a cheap and solid path to necessary knowledge and credentials.