104 years old, he still went out to catch Long Bai. "Mrs. Long Bai" who believes he will not retire 4 secrets of the chief priest

Virginia Oliver, a famous "Lady of Dragons" in Myanmar, has not given up on life in the 104-year-old, and has updated the latest season of the commercial dragons capture permit, and plans to capture more dragons this summer.

Oliver began to learn how to capture dragons from his father at the age of eight, and then worked with his late husband; at that time, it was extremely rare for women to capture dragons. "I won't retire, I'll die like this," Oliver told TODAY.com. "I like going out to sea, I like being my boss, and I'm my own."

Born on June 6, 1920, Oliver on June 6, 1920 , after local film producers filmed a film about her "Conversations with The Lobster Lady", became famous on her 100th birthday.

This Mrs. Long also shared with everyone four secrets about maintaining longevity:

1. Staying alive

Oliver said that her longevity is because she keeps busy; she said that it is important to stay alive, otherwise "you will sit on the wheelchair."

When she and her son went out to catch dragons together, she worked three days a week and had to get up at 3 a.m. and prepare to take a boat before sunrise.

2. Clean life

Oliver No smoke or drink, her son calls it "clean life".

When talking about diet, Oliver said that her favorite food is of course the dragonfly; according to Consumer Reports, dragonfly is a low-hot protein source and is rich in minerals such as oxal, calcium, phosphorus, selenium and drill as well as vitamin B groups.

3. Visiting nature

Catching dragons means you have to stay on the sea for a long time and live in a humid environment. For Oliver, she simply loves life on the sea and its fresh air.

NBC Medical News contributor Natalie Azar pointed out in TODAY: "When you are on the water, your entire body will become calm." She added that just getting close to the water can promote mental health by creating a sense of awe and gaining a comfortable sensory experience.

4. Find the passion

Oliver said in the record: "I do what I want to do."

In the "Blue Zone" where residents have long and longest expected life, most residents will not retire, and do not think what they do is "work" because they like their careers.

Responsible editor: Gu Zihuan