I don’t see high value ways to donate money for this. The history of cryonics suggests that it’s pretty hard to get more people to sign up. Cryonics seems to grow mainly from peer pressure, not research or marketing.
Hi Peter, I agree with you that right now there are not any obvious high-value ways to donate money to this area. Although as I just wrote in a comment elsewhere in this thread, I am hoping to do more research on this question in the future, and hopefully others can contribute to that effort as well.
I also agree with you that the history of cryonics suggests it’s hard to get people to sign up. But, I do think that the cost of signing up is an obvious area where interventions can be made. My understanding is that the general public’s price sensitivity has not really been tested very thoroughly.
I don’t see high value ways to donate money for this. The history of cryonics suggests that it’s pretty hard to get more people to sign up. Cryonics seems to grow mainly from peer pressure, not research or marketing.
Hi Peter, I agree with you that right now there are not any obvious high-value ways to donate money to this area. Although as I just wrote in a comment elsewhere in this thread, I am hoping to do more research on this question in the future, and hopefully others can contribute to that effort as well.
I also agree with you that the history of cryonics suggests it’s hard to get people to sign up. But, I do think that the cost of signing up is an obvious area where interventions can be made. My understanding is that the general public’s price sensitivity has not really been tested very thoroughly.