Johnson, however, already conquered capitalism. In 2013, the former Mormon tech entrepreneur-turned-wellness guru walked away from the sale of Braintree Venmo with $300 million.

He left The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 2013. The tech millionaire grew up in the Mormon church. When he was 24, Johnson said he fell into a deep depression that lasted 10 years ...

Johnson's past offers clues into why he jumped on the longevity train. He grew up Mormon and had a modest upbringing; his parents divorced and his father struggled with substance abuse.

Bryan Johnson's Quest For Immortality. ... Johnson served his Mormon mission in Ecuador, then went to Brigham Young University, followed by business school at the University of Chicago.

While his ex-wife and two of his children are still Mormon and don’t speak to Johnson, according to the documentary, his son Talmage, 18, left the church when he was a junior in high school and ...

How Bryan Johnson, Who Wants to Live Forever, ... The 47-year-old former Mormon missionary has become known for experimenting on his own body to defy aging, ...

‘Don’t die’: Who is Bryan Johnson, ... he served as a Mormon missionary in Ecuador before attending Brigham Young University and the Chicago Booth School of Business.

The Netflix doc “Don’t Die: The Man Who Wants to Live Forever” tries to paint a full portrait of anti-aging obsessive Bryan Johnson—but mostly, he just comes off as creepy.

Don't Die: The Man Who Wants to Live Forever. Bryan Johnson in Don't Die: The Man Who Wants to Live Forever - Credit: Netflix “Blueprint may seem like it’s about diet, sleep, and health. It ...

Bryan Johnson's anti-aging routine boils down to good habits anyone can use: Prioritizing sleep, ... Born and raised in the Mormon church, Johnson was struggling with his faith, ...

Bryan Johnson is living his brand, and it’s inextricably linked to who he is as a person. It’s also an experiment in motion. Few think of Bryan Johnson when sending a Venmo payment or ...

There’s currently no magic routine that will make humans live forever. But for tech millionaire Bryan Johnson, the quest to live longer lies in a routine of pills, shots, blood draws, and experimental ...