How sustainable are you?

According to the people at BlueZones.com, my "body age" is 27.2, and I can expect to get almost halfway to my 92nd birthday before I keel over, dead.

Those are my 32-year-old-man's results on the new Vitality Compass test—which measures the vagaries of your world view, diet, lifestyle, and social connections—and they required only a moderate amount of lying. Okay, one notch past "moderate."

Anyway, not bad. Apparently, if I quit drinking, reduce my salt intake, get married, and get religion, I can expect to lengthen my life by 5.2 years. I regard that as a dilemma.

We can expect to see more tests like this, says Michael Kinsley says in a recent essay in The New Yorker. Forget monster homes, shiny BMWs, and upscale vacations, the last boomer game is about to start—"the game of competitive longevity." The only contest that matters in the end, he says, is about life itself. "And the standard is clear: Mine is longer than yours."

The question, obviously: How did you do?

Take the Vitality Compass test (requires signing up for a free account)