They live more in 5 minutes than 80 % of people during 10 years

@@slycoffy "they live more in 5 minutes than most people live in 10 years" really? Then flying insects are really "living" too. "Thrill seeking" does not equal "living". A wingsuit nutter can jump out of an airplane 1000 times and still not "live more" than someone who travels the world, sails on the ocean, moves from a job in one country, to a different type of job in a second country, then starts a business in a third country, does some art, learns some languages, invents and crafts solutions to challenging projects, and so on. Jumping from an airplane is not "living" it's a fairly cheap thrill, same as scuba diving, mountain climbing, etc.

@@Placeholder476 All the things you said are indeed good ways to make the most of your life and have a relative degree of risk. (learning languages, moving to another countries, etc). However, be aware that these "thrill-seekers" are well-trained people. For example, you can only start start to do wingsuit jumps after 200 or 250 skydiving jumps. Moreover, both scuba-diver and mountain climbing are gear-dependent activities were people are trained (most of times). So it's not an irresponsible way of having fun like driving a car at high speeds on the highway.

@@slycoffy You make a reasonable point. However, 10 hours of driving 85 miles an hour on the highway is much safer than 10 hours of free fall (1200 jumps). I think jumping from a plane is life-building. But jumping hundreds of times seems more like addiction. And the skydiver with hundreds of jumps inspected and packed gear a long time, drove a long way hundreds of times to the airport, sat a long time hundreds of times climbing to 10,000 feet, etc. It's a huge amount of time invested for 30 seconds of freefall, and then repeat, repeat. The skydiver received the greatest wealth of his benefits in the first few jumps. After than, not so much. In all this time spent racking up hundreds more jumps, the skydiver learned less than a pathetic couch potato that watched TV during that same time. That's sad. The 100th jump does not have the same reward as the first couple jumps. Skydiver with hundreds of jumps need to learn moderation because he's actually missing out on life.

​@@Placeholder476 Wow, you make some impactful points - things I hadn't considered. I did 175 jumps and then moved on, because I became more interested in exploring other life experiences. At the same time, I would never judge those who find satisfaction in focusing on one thing as their ultimate exploration of life. Personally, I'm more of a "jack of all trades, master of none" kind of guy, but I still admire the levels of human excellence achieved by the "masters of one thing". They are the pioneers that move the human experience forward into new realms. We need that kind of person, even if it's not obvious how their specific passion may one day contribute to the advancement of humanity. These specific individuals may or may not, but others like them have, and will. We need people who explore one thing to the exclusion of everything else, because theirs is the personality type that has created civilization. The rest of us merely enjoy the benefits thereof. It may require some mental gymnastics to grasp that connection, but it's a fact.

ShipBuilding agreed completely! but youtube in some twisted logic took the original soundtrack off for some reason and replaced it with this crap...;-)

Who the hell wants to see this in fucking SLOW MOTION hahahahah?????