Fresh off a four-day boxing camp in Tulum, model Romee Strijd is the proverbial picture of good health. “I thought I would be so exhausted, but now I have more energy than ever,” says the Dutch stunner.
No one has addressed the eternal question of what begets happiness than Dr. Martin Seligman, founding father of Positive Psychology — a movement premised on countering the traditional “disease model” of psychology, which focuses on how to relieve suffering rather than how to amplify well-being.
Fresh off a four-day boxing camp in Tulum, model Romee Strijd is the proverbial picture of good health. “I thought I would be so exhausted, but now I have more energy than ever,” says the Dutch stunner.
No one has addressed the eternal question of what begets happiness than Dr. Martin Seligman, founding father of Positive Psychology — a movement premised on countering the traditional “disease model” of psychology, which focuses on how to relieve suffering rather than how to amplify well-being.
