That makes sense as long as we're aging normally, but suppose indefinite life extension actually becomes a reality?

Personally I'd be interested in seeing what sort of insights I could come up with over the course of a couple thousand years.

This is written so scarily, honestly. It sounds like you're trying to convince somebody to die who doesn't need to or want to.

The word "fantasize" especially is bizarre - we're discussing a premise (arbitrarily extended life), and you're using a word that escapes the premise (a synonym for "it's not real").

I think we have enough resources to go around now. We just don't allocate them fairly. People and companies like making money and resist change, resist other technologies and sabotage them politically, as an example.

What if you can reset some of your experiences?

people generally get tired of life because their body is failing. I'm sure you could find exceptions where people were just ... bored ... and ready to die, but this would be the extreme minority.

>There's a finite amount of ... experiences

I very much doubt that is the case in anything but the most pedantic, philosophical sense.