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Dick van Dyeke is throwing 100 this year, and says he feels “really good.”
In a recent interview with people, he states his attitude for his age and the fact that ‘he is not in pain, there is no problem.’
“I’ve always thought that anger is the one thing that eats away at a person who’s finished – and they hate,” Vankey said, explaining how people often question what he’s doing right.
He added that he was lazy “and he didn’t feel driven by the kind of anger that would harden us over time.
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Dick van Dyeke owes his long life to avoiding anger and hatred rather than following any strict lifestyle regimen. (Gilbert Flores / Variety via Getty Images)
“Sometimes I have more energy than others – but I will never wake up in a bad situation,” he told People.
The actor explained that while there were always things and people he didn’t like or didn’t agree with, he “never managed to create a feeling of hatred,” and certainly not a “white-hot type.”
He compared himself to his father, who was ‘always annoyed by the state of things in his life,’ and people noted that his father died in 73.
Van Dyke believes that avoiding that emotional path is one of the biggest things that kept him going.
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Modern research seems to support this idea that emotional states play a meaningful role in long-term health.
Larger studies of adults show that anger can increase inflammation in the body, increasing levels of markers such as IL-6 and increasing the risk of illness.
He says he has no pain, no pain, no unhappiness “about 100, tolerating partially to emotional stress. (Monica Schipper/Getty Images)
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These effects can accelerate the wear and tear process associated with aging.
Extensive scientific images show that patterns of hostility or persistent persistent activity as a tax on the body, suppressing the systems that maintain the body’s energy.
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Van Dyke explained in an interview his belief that “people are born with a vision.”
“I just think I was born with a bright vision,” while others, he says, were born to fight against inferior designs.
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Research suggests reducing hostility and negative emotions can support resilience, slow aging, and can increase life expectancy by living slower. (Amanda Edwards/Getty Images)
“And after 100 years, I think I’m right.”
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“When you’re done, you’re done,” he told the crowd. “I don’t have a fear of dying for some reason. I can’t explain it but I don’t. I’ve had a very full and interesting life … I can’t complain.”
Van Dyke’s 100th birthday falls on December 13.
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