Robert Brokamp

The results were the complete opposite of that made-up graphic about Boeing employees.

Finca and Blanchett found that people who continued working lived longer than those of the same age who had retired.

The difference was the largest for those in fair or poor health, but even workers in great health were more likely to live longer than healthy retirees.

Next up, how to analyze the health of your portfolio when Motley Fool Money continues.

It's almost 2026, and soon you'll be receiving your year-end statements from all your investment accounts.

You'll also hear a lot of advice about reviewing and rebalancing your portfolio in January.

But how should you do it?

And how much rearranging is actually necessary?

Here to give his take is certified financial planner, Sean Gates.

Welcome back to the show, Sean.

Well, we made good to that.

So you and I have been friends and colleagues for over a decade.

So I know you're a successful investor yourself, right?

You're a fellow in your 40s.

You're a financial independent.

You only work because you want to, not because you have to.

But you've also been in the financial services industry for almost 20 years.

So how do you go about reviewing portfolios for yourself and for your clients?

When you talk about risk tolerance, we are at a point now where the market is at all time high.

The market has done very well over the last five or 10 years.