You want to take advantage of cyclical markets.And where are you going to get affordable healthcare.

First let me say that I am a Registered Nurse so a portion of my opinion is from my own personal experience in the healthcare field.

Industries such as healthcare, agriculture, oil and energy will be here to stay. 

Finding affordable healthcare under 55 will be the hardest part IMHO. 

We live for $3,000/month in Cuenca, Ecuador sending our kids to private schools, eating great food, buying private health care, drinking local craft beer, and taking excursions around the country. $60,000 to $100,000 per year and you can live like a king/queen here and many other parts of US and the world.And, something many people don't consider is how much less things costs when you have flexibility of time.

Keep your w2 income and health care as long as you can.  

Cleveland is often known for its famous sports teams and continues to develop the riverfront area between the stadiums.Cleveland’s job market continues to grow with a sizable push from the health care industry as well as large companies such as Cliffs Natural Resources, Forest City Enterprises, Sherwin-Williams, KeyCorp, and NACCO Industries.

There's be no Fed, and we'd still be on the gold standard, you'd shop for your own health care and it would be competitive, and tuition would costs would be within reach; on and on where the free market has been manipulated because "we" demanded it and then we blame capitalism when it doesn't work out the way "we" wished it did. 

The female patients and visitors ALL had better nails than this hard working nurse and they all had had more expensive cell phones.Knowing I was taking care of them, while paying for their manicures (and health care) with my taxes, really contributed to my burn out.   

I'm also a high earning W2 health care professional and a 401k is a great way to lower taxable income.