Wealth compounds with time. Judgment compounds with time. The only non-renewable input is the principal's healthy time. Therefore: longevity is a wealth strategy.
A fifteen-year health-span extension, compounding at a modest 20% a year, is worth fifteen times the principal's starting position — before a single deal is done. This is not a wellness argument. It is an arithmetic one.
Health is not a perk. Health is the holding period.
Every additional healthy decade is one more compounding cycle the principal's judgment gets to run. Longevity clinics treat the body in isolation; wealth advisors treat the balance sheet in isolation. Neither compounds the whole system, because neither owns both halves of the equation.
That is the category Unreasonable Progress occupies: the discipline of compounding the two assets a principal cannot delegate — his biology, and his judgment-driven wealth — on one scorecard.