Executive wellness, minus the brochure
What this site is and is not
It is consumer guidance for expensive wellness decisions: the programs, retreats, and vendor categories that surround executive health. It is not medical advice. Nothing here diagnoses or treats anything, and every page that touches health says plainly where the professional line sits. Where we name a real program, the facts come from that provider's own published pages, with the date we read them. Where we have not verified, we say so.
Start here
What is an executive health program?
It is a compressed, concierge-style preventive exam. One to three days of screenings, specialist consults, and results delivered fast. It is sold to executives and to the companies that insure their continuity. Mayo Clinic's version is the most-searched. Per Mayo's program pages, it runs at Rochester, Phoenix, Jacksonville, and its London clinic, structured as a 1-to-3-day personalized itinerary. Our programs guide covers what is inside one and how to judge whether it beats a good annual physical.
Is executive burnout a medical condition?
Burnout is classified by the WHO as an occupational phenomenon, not a medical diagnosis. But its symptoms overlap with conditions that are medical diagnoses. That overlap is exactly why self-diagnosis fails. Our burnout guide covers the recognized pattern: exhaustion, cynicism, reduced efficacy. It also covers the structure of recovery, and it is explicit about the line. Persistent symptoms belong in front of a clinician, not a content site.
Are corporate wellness programs worth buying?
The honest evidence picture is mixed, and it depends heavily on what "wellness program" means. Step challenges and app subscriptions show weak results in rigorous studies. Structural changes show more: workload, schedule control, management practices. Our corporate wellness page maps the vendor landscape. It also lays out the questions that separate programs with a mechanism from programs with a brochure.