This would be a lot better if you could cite some statistics and facts to support these claims. E.g., what does it mean to be "tired"? How would we assess being "tired" in our own life and work? You could easily argue that once your kids are out of your house, you start being a lot less tired. There's a lot of sociology around the cadences of a life.
I think it would also help if you could differentiate risk profiles by other dimensions such as gender, ethnicity, geographical location. Indeed, lifespan is affected by all of these dimensions, so the very notion of setting up milestones at 40, 60 years is pretty iffy.
John Norman
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This would be a lot better if you could cite some statistics and facts to support these claims. E.g., what does it mean to be "tired"? How would we assess being "tired" in our own life and work? You could easily argue that once your kids are out of your house, you start being a lot less tired. There's a lot of sociology around the cadences of a life.
I think it would also help if you could differentiate risk profiles by other dimensions such as gender, ethnicity, geographical location. Indeed, lifespan is affected by all of these dimensions, so the very notion of setting up milestones at 40, 60 years is pretty iffy.
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