One of the both interesting and challenging aspects of planning for retirement is that most of our lives don’t follow a common blueprint, at least to the letter. Certainly, there are those who completely stop work around their 65th birthday and live until their life expectancy, having progressively moved through typical stages of retirement of being active, more sedentary and then frail. And then there are those, of course, who work until well past conventional retirement ages and who may remain extremely active long after retiring (if they ever do retire). For instance, Catherine Hamlin, an Australian obstetrician and gynaecologist, […]