Yikes - another 36 years (versus an average expectancy of 22) - that means 100! Oops, I was planning to live as long as my Dad and my Maternal grandmother - 93. Guess I had better be more careful with inflation and my pension. And staying healthy, 100 is no fun if you are a vegetable. I am in groups with many elderly people (elderly = at least 15 years older than me, right?) and they are active and busy, not couch potatoes. Plus collecting more good memories; my aunt said that when she was much older she wasn't able to do much, but she had so many great memories that she was fine.
It is fudged a bit in that my "work" answers were retirement ones, but it made it true - my "job" is not that sedentary, especially now with garden season coming, but in the winter I was wrestling with the snow blower a lot. A healthy life style and long lived parents and grandparents didn't hurt.
Don't know if being in Canada versus Australia will make a difference. Here, rural people tend to have slightly poorer health outcomes than urban ones, but I don't know if that is poorer access to health care, lower education rates, exposure to health risks that aren't as obvious as city pollution, or what. Hmm, time to hit the internet.