logo
Who is Dave Pascoe, who once led Bryan Johnson in the anti-ageing Olympics? He takes 170 capsules a day, spends at least US$30,000 on his regime, and calls his body ‘a prized racehorse'

Who is Dave Pascoe, who once led Bryan Johnson in the anti-ageing Olympics? He takes 170 capsules a day, spends at least US$30,000 on his regime, and calls his body ‘a prized racehorse'

Tech giant and millionaire Bryan Johnson, star of the Netflix documentary Don't Die: The Man Who Wants to Live Forever, may be an online sensation for his age-defying antics, but he is by no means the only one obsessed with
biohacking . There are so many people interested in enhancing longevity that Johnson created an online leaderboard called the Rejuvenation Olympics, where participants are ranked by the pace at which they're slowing down their ageing process.
Bryan Johnson and son Talmage, with whom he swapped blood as part of his experiment in reversing his own ageing process. Photo: Bryan Johnson
Surprisingly, Johnson was once outranked on that leaderboard by Dave Pascoe, who describes himself as a 'biohacker and rejuvenation and longevity athlete' on his Instagram account. According to his website, he is 62 but claims to have an epigenetic age of precisely 37.95.
Advertisement
Dave Pascoe is 62 years old but claims to have a sub-40 biological age. Photo: @maxhertan/X
So, just who is Dave Pascoe, the bachelor who considers his body 'a prized racehorse, or a cherished high-end performance vehicle', as his website puts it?
What does Dave Pascoe do for work?
Dave Pascoe doesn't believe in calorie restriction. Photo: @dave.pascoe/Instagram
Per his LinkedIn profile, Pascoe graduated from Michigan State University and later attended Irene's Myomassology Institute, Michigan, training to become a massage therapist.
He also worked as a senior network security analyst at the Ford Motor Company and a security architect at AT&T, his biography states. Although he is now retired, as confirmed on his website, he calls himself chief biohacker at 'The Business of Me'.
What's his fitness routine?
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Netflix's US$200 million Thailand bet echoes South Korea's cultural strategy
Netflix's US$200 million Thailand bet echoes South Korea's cultural strategy

South China Morning Post

time9 hours ago

  • South China Morning Post

Netflix's US$200 million Thailand bet echoes South Korea's cultural strategy

Netflix is ramping up production of content in Thailand after investing more than US$200 million in the past four years, underscoring the Southeast Asian nation's growing role as a regional hub for production. The world's largest platform has been pumping out original content from Thailand, such as the mystery thriller series Master of the House, helping attract 750 million viewing hours of Thai content in 2024 alone. Netflix is planning to create nine original titles this year, including a zombie-survival film, Ziam. 'We are ramping up local storytelling with local investments. We are also training the next generation of Thai storytellers and crew,' Malobika Banerji, director of content for Southeast Asia at Netflix, said at a briefing on Wednesday. 'This puts us in a unique position in the entertainment industry, not just bringing foreign content and production to Thailand, but enriching the local ecosystem, and we are not slowing down.' Promotion still for the film 'The Lost Lotteries' by Prueksa Amaruji. The comedy, about strangers teaming up to steal winning lottery tickets from a mafia boss, was filmed in Thailand. Photo: Netflix The push aligns with Bangkok's goal to generate 4 trillion baht (US$123 billion) in income and create 20 million jobs in the creative economy, part of a broader strategy to create a new economic engine and diversify away from its tourism-reliant and export-heavy growth model. Thailand is drawing inspiration from South Korea 's cultural playbook, betting on local content that can travel outside the region and host big-budget foreign productions.

'Skibidi', 'tradwife' added to Cambridge dictionary
'Skibidi', 'tradwife' added to Cambridge dictionary

RTHK

time3 days ago

  • RTHK

'Skibidi', 'tradwife' added to Cambridge dictionary

'Skibidi', 'tradwife' added to Cambridge dictionary The Cambridge Dictionary definition of 'skibidi' acknowledges the difficulty of pinning down a specific meaning to the term. Words popularised by Gen Z and Gen Alpha including "skibidi", "delulu", and "tradwife" are among 6,000 new entries to the online edition of the Cambridge Dictionary over the last year, its publisher said on Monday. Cambridge University Press said tradwife, a portmanteau of traditional wife, reflected "a growing, controversial Instagram and TikTok trend that embraces traditional gender roles". The dictionary also took on the challenge of defining skibidi, a word popularised in online memes, as a term which had "different meanings such as cool or bad, or can be used with no real meaning". The gibberish word was spread by a YouTube channel called "Skibidi Toilet" and is associated with the mindless, "brain rot" content found on social media and consumed by Gen Alpha's overwhelmingly digital lifestyle. The dictionary defined delulu, derived from the word delusional, as "believing things that are not real or true, usually because you choose to". As an example, it cited a 2025 speech in parliament where Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese used the phrase "delulu with no solulu". "It's not every day you get to see words like skibidi and delulu make their way into the Cambridge Dictionary," said Colin McIntosh, Lexical Programme manager at the Cambridge Dictionary. "We only add words where we think they'll have staying power. Internet culture is changing the English language and the effect is fascinating to observe and capture in the Dictionary." Other new phrases include "lewk", used to describe a unique fashion look and popularised by RuPaul's Drag Race, and "inspo", short for inspiration. Work from home culture has given rise to "mouse jiggler", referring to a way to pretend to work when you are not. There is also "forever chemical", man-made chemicals that stay in the environment for years and have gained traction as concerns grow about the irreversible impact of climate change on the health of humans and the plant. (AFP)

Cambridge Dictionary adds online terms skibidi, tradwife and delulu
Cambridge Dictionary adds online terms skibidi, tradwife and delulu

South China Morning Post

time3 days ago

  • South China Morning Post

Cambridge Dictionary adds online terms skibidi, tradwife and delulu

'Skibidi', 'tradwife', 'delulu' and other slang terms popularised by social media are among thousands of new words to be added to the Cambridge Dictionary this year. Advertisement Continued remote working has introduced terms such as 'mouse jiggler' and concerns over climate change see the phrase 'forever chemical' added, alongside more than 6,000 others words. Slang term 'skibidi', a gibberish word, joined the world's largest online dictionary in the past 12 months. Defined in the dictionary as 'a word that can have different meanings such as 'cool' or 'bad', or can be used with no real meaning as a joke'. An example of its use is: 'What the skibidi are you doing?' The term was coined by the creator of a viral animated video series called 'Skibidi Toilet' on YouTube , Cambridge Dictionary said, and Kim Kardashian revealed her familiarity with the phrase when she posted a video on Instagram in October showing a necklace her daughter had given her as a birthday present, engraved with 'skibidi toilet'. Advertisement 'Internet culture is changing the English language and the effect is fascinating to observe and capture in the dictionary,' said Colin McIntosh, lexical programme manager at Cambridge Dictionary. 'Tradwife,' short for traditional wife, has also grown in popularity, Cambridge Dictionary said, thanks to the digital world.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store