Or you can override the 2FA, and then you're back to hoping the verification procedure of overriding 2FA is stronger than a dedicated attacker. A password manager managing 10 OTP accounts means 10 attempts at social engineering to bypass the OTP.
I realize having everything on the password manager goes against the "a thing you know plus a thing you have" security policy, but I imagine you'd have much more grief linking every account to a device (a smartphone, usually) you expect can (more likely: will) fail in the next 0 to 6 years.
On the flip side, if you decide to make the thing you have a biometric feature, there's the downside that this thing can never be changed but could possibly be spoofed. In twenty years, you'll still have the same fingerprints, and you even have the same fingerprints, iris, face, etc. when you're unconscious.
Maybe the best strategy is a hardware key with printed backup code? Then you really need to hide the printout somewhere only you know, where it won't get destroyed, where it can be accessed relatively quickly without a complicated lockout, where it won't get accidentally discovered by the HVAC repairman, and where you won't forget after 0 to 6 years. Solving this location riddle seems the most impossible of all...