Well, ok, it's not entirely "scientific" but have fun. It's "entertainment" of some sort. First run this "game." http://www.nmfn.com/tn/learnctr--lifeev ... evity_game Then compare that with what the Minnesota State Retirement System thinks: Quote: How to calculate your life expectancy
While there is no sure way to calculate your life expectancy, even with the help of computers, there are certain guidelines, such as this test, which can give you rough estimates. If you are between 25 and 65 years of age and reasonably healthy, this test provides a life insurance company's statistical view of your life expectancy. Start with the number 72 If you are male, <strong>subtract 3.</strong> If you are female, <strong>add 4.</strong> If you live in an urban area with the population over 2 million, <strong>subtract 2.</strong> If a grandparent lived to age 85 or over, <strong>add 6.</strong> If all four grandparents lived to age 80 or over, <strong>add 6.</strong> If either parent died of a stroke or heart attack before 50, <strong>subtract 4.</strong> If any parent, brother or sister under age 50 has (or had) cancer or a heart condition, or has diabetes, <strong>subtract 2.</strong> If as an individual you earn over $60,000 a year, <strong>subtract 2.</strong> If you finished college, <strong>add 1.</strong> If you have a graduate or professional degree, <strong>add 2 more.</strong> If you are 65 or over and still working, <strong>add 3. </strong> If you live: -With a spouse or friend, <strong>add 5. </strong> -Alone, <strong>subtract 1</strong> for every 10 years alone since age 25. If you work behind a desk, <strong>subtract 3. </strong> If your work requires heavy physical labor, <strong>add 3. </strong> If you exercise strenuously (tennis, running, etc.): -Five times a week for at least 1/2 hour, <strong>add 4:</strong> -Two or three times a week, <strong>add 2.</strong> If you sleep more than 10 hours each night <strong>Subtract 4.</strong> If you are: -Intense, aggressive or asily angered, <strong>Subtract 3.</strong> -Are you easy-going and relaxed, <strong>Add 3. </strong> If you are: -Happy, <strong>Add 1.</strong> -Unhappy, <strong>Subtract 2.</strong> If you have had a speeding ticket in the last year, <strong>Subtract 1.</strong> If you smoke more than: -Two packs a day, <strong>Subtract 8.</strong> -One or two packs, <strong>Subtract 6.</strong> -One - half to one pack, <strong>Subtract 3.</strong> If you drink the equivalent of two drinks of hard liquor a day, <strong>Subtract 1.</strong> If you are overweight: -By 50 pounds or more, <strong>Subtract 8.</strong> -By 30 to 50 pounds, <strong>Subtract 4.</strong> -By 10 to 30 pounds, <strong>Subtract 2.</strong> If you are a man over 40 and have annual checkups, <strong>Add 2.</strong> If you are a woman and see a gynecologist once a year, <strong>add 2.</strong> If you are between 30 and 40, <strong>add 2.</strong> If you are between 40 and 50, <strong>add 3.</strong> If you are between 50 and 70, <strong>add 4.</strong> If you are over 70, <strong>add 5.</strong> How'd you do? Add your score to get your life expectancy at this time. Now compare it to the national average for various ages: <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="1" style="border-collapse: collapse" bordercolor="#111111" width="60%"> <tr> <td width="33%" bgcolor="#009999" align="center" class="whitetext" height="20"> <b>Age Now</b></td> <td width="33%" bgcolor="#009999" align="center" class="whitetext" height="20"> <b>Male</b></td> <td width="34%" bgcolor="#009999" align="center" class="whitetext" height="20"> <b>Female</b></td> </tr> <tr> <td width="33%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 0 - 10</td> <td width="33%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 69.8</td> <td width="34%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 77.2</td> </tr> <tr> <td width="33%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 11 - 19</td> <td width="33%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 70.3</td> <td width="34%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 77.5</td> </tr> <tr> <td width="33%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 20 - 29</td> <td width="33%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 71.2</td> <td width="34%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 77.8</td> </tr> <tr> <td width="33%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 30 - 39</td> <td width="33%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 71.3</td> <td width="34%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 77.9</td> </tr> <tr> <td width="33%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 40 - 49</td> <td width="33%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 73.5</td> <td width="34%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 79.4</td> </tr> <tr> <td width="33%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 50 - 59</td> <td width="33%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 76.1</td> <td width="34%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 79.0</td> </tr> <tr> <td width="33%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 60 - 69</td> <td width="33%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 80.2</td> <td width="34%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 83.6</td> </tr> <tr> <td width="33%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 70 - 79</td> <td width="33%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 85.9</td> <td width="34%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 87.7</td> </tr> <tr> <td width="33%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 80 - 90</td> <td width="33%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 90.0</td> <td width="34%" class="text" height="20" align="center" bgcolor="#E1E1E1"> 91.1</td> </tr> </table> I don't think this table is correct; for instance if you're a 90 year old male, it suggests you'd better put down your coffe mug right now. I think the columns ought to contain "additional years" so in that last row, the numbers for men would be your current age "+10.0 for male, +11.1 for female" or something along those lines. Anyone else have better actuarial tables to share? |
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I've done similar ones, and scored better previously than this time. This time it's only 90! LOL
They all seem to be different... I like the ones that say 112 |
This one said 95. Other than my maternal grandparents (heart disease & cirrosis - sp? - of the liver) and my maternal grandmother (diabetes), the majority of my family lives past 90. My grandfather is 86 and not slowing down at all. My great-grandmothers both lived past 100, my great-grandfather was 93, and my other great-grandfather was killed in action during WWII. |
94
I'm not sure I WANT to live that long!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! |
I should live to be 82.....I hope that this is acurate...with the house remodel, im not so sure....there wasnt one question about the stress of THAT |
Wow! One said, 87 and the other 90! Woo hoo!!!!! I know its true, cuz only the good die young! |
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