Workaholic

people work for their own satisfaction. Work becomes an important part of their lives that they cannot go without. When work becomes an addiction to some people, they become workaholics. Being a workaholic means working nonstop for hours and choosing work over leisure. It also means being a perfectionist. Workaholics compete with other employees just for the pleasure of working. In some cases, over working can bring profits and success to the community but it can have its side

A workaholic and alcoholic have similar qualities. Each quality affects oneself and those around physically, mentally, and socially. A workaholic is someone who has a compulsive need to work, however; an alcoholic is someone who persistently needs to drink alcohol. Although the desires are different, they still are affected by addiction the same way. One of the common effects of being a workaholic is experiencing exhaustion. The long hours and the rigorous work load could harm or damage someone’s

INTRODUCTION Why did I choose to write about workaholics? The main reason is that the general picture about these people is bad, but there are a lot of them around us and very often we admire them. They are doing exactly what they love – work – and they can never have enough of it. Although they spend most of their time working, surprisingly they are happy. They show so good results in what they do. But the consequences are great. Family life is disrupted, intellectual horizons narrow and the consequences

INTRODUCTION Why did I choose to write about workaholics? The main reason is that the general picture about these people is bad, but there are a lot of them around us and very often we admire them. They are doing exactly what they love – work – and they can never have enough of it. Although they spend most of their time working, surprisingly they are happy. They show so good results in what they do. But the consequences are great. Family life is disrupted, intellectual horizons narrow and the

many similarities and very few differences, an alcoholic and a workaholic can be considered as being one in the same. According to the medical dictionary a workaholic is defined as “one who has a compulsive and unrelenting need to work” (The American Heritage Stedman’s Medical Dictionary). Although some people tend to confuse a hard worker for a workaholic, some common characteristics that can distinguish the two are that workaholics are often described as intense, impatient, energetic, competitive

Workaholism: Addiction to work A Critique Submitted by Vincent Torbellin El Centro College Psychology 2301, Section 51760, Fall 2014 Abstract Addiction to work (workaholism) is a manifested disorder. It has negative effects on an individual’s health and mental state, as well as their family and social life. The research (Shifron & Reysen, 2011) states the addiction can be due to a sense of job security, marital problems, or a feeling of self-belonging. Research (Shifron & Reysen 2011)

Forest park students slowly wonder through the halls trying to make it to their next class. They are oblivious to their surroundings because of their eyes glued to their social media apps on their phones. It almost looks like they are zombies feeding their social media brains with their phones. Every day students show the addiction to social media. Social media addiction is when people cannot go a long time without going on social media. An example of social media addiction would be a kid constantly

In no other time in history have we witnessed such a drive towards overwork. Some may get a sense of satisfaction from it, but many become less happy and have to suffer much. With the appearance of this phenomenon, the term “workaholic” has been coined to describe these people. Since it was familiar to men, more research have been done to this popular issue—workaholism, and it has been proved that workaholism has great effects on human. This essay gives definitions of workaholism and reveals its

A perfect comedy show that I chose is called Workaholics, it’s based off three main characters named Blake Anderson, Adam DeVine, and Anders Holm. The characters met in college and after dropping out they decided to move in together and continued to act as if they are still in college, such as doing pranks, binge drinking and throwing parties at their house. From a functionalist perspective, their harmonious relationship that share the same norms would be an example of social cohesion. Additionally

It's Official: Net Abusers Are Pathological Another yardstick of success will be achieved by the Internet community on Thursday: It will be awarded its first official mental health disorder. The newly identified disorder will be dubbed Pathological Internet Use (PIU) and will be christened during the presentation of a major medical paper at the annual convention of the American Psychological Association in Chicago. The term is being coined by Dr. Kimberly Young, an assistant professor of psychology