VO2 max and strength should be the top two metrics on a health dashboard, with VO2 max at number one and strength at number two, because these are the highest-order health indicators that capture most other health markers.

It is very hard to be in the top 5% of VO2 max and the top 5% in strength simultaneously without also being metabolically healthy, making metabolic health metrics redundant on a health dashboard if those two metrics are already present.

Achieving top 1-5% performance in both VO2 max and strength captures items three through twenty on a broader list of valuable health metrics, making the dashboard more efficient by focusing on only these two high-order indicators.

High blood pressure, elevated LP(a), and elevated apoB can coexist with top-tier VO2 max and strength, so these cardiovascular and lipid markers must be separately tracked on a comprehensive health dashboard despite not being the highest-order indicators.

Blood pressure, LP(a), and apoB are easier to fix and improve than achieving high VO2 max and strength, which are difficult, time-consuming, and require sustained effort that not everyone can complete quickly.