> age is no indication of fitness for any kind of activity or role. This is a generalization that overlooks the nuanced reality of human aging. Physical and co

> age is no indication of fitness for any kind of activity or role. This is a generalization that overlooks the nuanced reality of human aging. Physical and cognitive functions become more pronounced in advanced age, such as above 70 or 80. Sure, age alone does not universally determine fitness for activities or roles, but it is a very important factor to consider. I am fine with fitness tests.