Youㅤ
seriousmaxxing , only talk serious
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- Oct 16, 2023
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Might seem a silly question but it’s really not, your job has an effect on ageing just like anything else. I’ve already perfected my diet based on my current understanding and opportunities, and the rate at which I can expand my understanding and opportunities is limited. Therefore, as a serious anti-agemaxxer, the logical thing to do is improve other factors as I continue to do my research.
Anything where you are stressed out a lot will be pro-ageing.
Anything where you sit a lot at a computer will be pro-ageing (although I sit a lot at a computer anyway, so this isn’t that bad if it’s not high stress)
Anything outdoors will be pro ageing. This ones debateable because being outdoors is generally good for your health, but at least during summer the heat will age you. (I’m not talking about the sun ageing your skin, which would also happen, but the heat raising your body temperature causing your whole body to age more)
Anything where you are exposed to high amounts of toxins will be pro ageing. Like in industries like mineing, factories, but also being in traffic the air pollution will age you.
Jobs that have you interact with people in close contact putatively benefit emotional health, although I haven’t noticed this personally. Being near a variety of people increases pathogen (all pathogens are parasites) exposure, so I’d consider this pro-ageing.
My current job is in food preparation and customer service, which is alright. There’s considerable heat from the oven which becomes much more considerable with proximity, so I’m ageing faster because of this: it’s sufficiently hot to raise body temperature. I’m exposed to a modest level of toxins: the cooking process creates air pollution which I breath in and which comes into contact with my skin, the cornmeal and other foods I’ve noticed induce irritation on my skin, I have to touch receipt paper, which contains a xenoestrogen, and I come into contact with soybean oil.
My jobs is not too strenuous and a bit of moveing around (I’m always in my feet) is probably beneficial. Unfortunately, the job is rather stultifying, and though not high stress, I believe the boreingness is not optimal for mental wellbeing.
I am considering new jobs, I want to move out of restaurant occupations. A driveing job isn’t that age induceing but could be considered anti-longevity due to the risk of accidents. Not sure what to do.
Anything where you are stressed out a lot will be pro-ageing.
Anything where you sit a lot at a computer will be pro-ageing (although I sit a lot at a computer anyway, so this isn’t that bad if it’s not high stress)
Anything outdoors will be pro ageing. This ones debateable because being outdoors is generally good for your health, but at least during summer the heat will age you. (I’m not talking about the sun ageing your skin, which would also happen, but the heat raising your body temperature causing your whole body to age more)
Anything where you are exposed to high amounts of toxins will be pro ageing. Like in industries like mineing, factories, but also being in traffic the air pollution will age you.
Jobs that have you interact with people in close contact putatively benefit emotional health, although I haven’t noticed this personally. Being near a variety of people increases pathogen (all pathogens are parasites) exposure, so I’d consider this pro-ageing.
My current job is in food preparation and customer service, which is alright. There’s considerable heat from the oven which becomes much more considerable with proximity, so I’m ageing faster because of this: it’s sufficiently hot to raise body temperature. I’m exposed to a modest level of toxins: the cooking process creates air pollution which I breath in and which comes into contact with my skin, the cornmeal and other foods I’ve noticed induce irritation on my skin, I have to touch receipt paper, which contains a xenoestrogen, and I come into contact with soybean oil.
My jobs is not too strenuous and a bit of moveing around (I’m always in my feet) is probably beneficial. Unfortunately, the job is rather stultifying, and though not high stress, I believe the boreingness is not optimal for mental wellbeing.
I am considering new jobs, I want to move out of restaurant occupations. A driveing job isn’t that age induceing but could be considered anti-longevity due to the risk of accidents. Not sure what to do.
