By Lifestyle Editor
Photos courtesy of Original Mayr Medical Resort.
The corner office at Morgan Stanley had everything David Mitchell thought he wanted - the view, the title, the prestige. Yet at 43, he found himself staring at his reflection in his phone screen at 3 AM, unable to sleep for the fifth night in a row. "I was living the dream, but my body was living a nightmare," he recalls with a wry smile. "Fifteen years of putting everything second to work had taken its toll."
Mitchell's story isn't unique in today's landscape of ambitious professionals. In an era where success is measured in likes and shares, where email notifications chime through dinner conversations, and where "busy" has become a badge of honor, the old adage "health is wealth" has taken on new urgency. The modern gentleman's pursuit of excellence has created an unprecedented paradox: we're more connected than ever, yet increasingly disconnected from our own wellbeing.