In 10 years, I believe the majority of people will have access to better medical care than what we have today, which would be a significant achievement.

In the next 5 to 10 years, we will likely see people living much longer without major diseases, as countries adopt preventive healthcare strategies more effectively than the U.S.

Overall, people today are better off than in the past, with more access to information and learning opportunities than I had growing up.

Technological advancements, especially in medical technology, have made significant strides, saving lives that would have been lost in previous decades.

The pace of innovation is greater today than ever, and I believe we will see significant advancements in healthcare, including cures for diseases like HIV and polio.

Human civilization has relentlessly improved the world, and I believe we will continue to rise collectively to push the frontier forward.

We are making rapid advancements in medicine, including the development of artificial organs, which will revolutionize healthcare and extend human life.

I believe that while there won't be a drastic change in people's lives, the subtle improvements—like having more savings or connecting with friends across the globe—will make everyone a little better off.

People in industrialized societies often experience more misery due to sedentary lifestyles and poor diets compared to those living in subsistence environments, who tend to be healthier and happier.