Someone on this board posted a long description of their meeting with a planner, which they found helpful, but I doubt I could find it again. It was a fee-only session, with someone who sort of specialized in the early retirement mindset, and she suggested that his overall savings and investment plan was sound but raised some interesting questions about designating conditional beneficiaries, estate planning for optimal tax advantages, and insurance for downside risks that he felt were worth the money he paid.
Not all financial planners will do that kind of thing, but those questions are absolutely part of your financial future whether you recognize them or not. Do you have an updated will? Does your partner know how to access all of your accounts in the event of your untimely death? How to pay your credit cards and mortgage or other debts, to protect their credit? What happens if both you and your partner die together? Do you have children, and if so have you designated a trustee or caretaker for them and made financial arrangements for their future support?
Good planning means thinking through even the unpleasant situations, like the ones where you're not around to deal with it but the people you care about will have to muddle through. Sometimes a modest life insurance policy can help significantly easy their immediate cash flow problems if you die, before they figure out how to access everything else, because the insurance company will basically hand them a big fat check the next day.