A workaholic is a person addicted to work. This addiction may be pleasurable to the victim or it may be burdensome and troubling.
Workaholism is believed by some to be a disease, akin to obsessive compulsive disorder. The problem is that workaholics believe that if they don't work, their world will collapse. Workaholics do not necessarily love their work or try to excel in their work. If a person thinks he or she is the only person capable of performing their work, he/she is most likely a workaholic. Although most workaholism is associated with a paying job, it can also be associated with people who excessively practice sports, music, art, blogging.
The term is often used inaccurately to describe an energetic person who devotes a lot of time to work despite having good relations with co-workers, taking pleasure in other non-remunerative activities, being well rested, and attending properly to family and social life.
More on [ Workaholic ]

AskMen.com : Workaholism - Tips on body and mind to avoid the pitfalls of workaholism.
Meta Description: [ Dealing with stress- A workaholic's guide to relaxation ]
Avoiding Workaholism - Self Help Psychology Magazine Article by Laura S. Struhl, Ph.D.
Liberation from Workaholism - A sermon by a Rabbi on how to be liberated from workaholism.
Workaholism, Leisure and Pleasure - There is a constant flux between leisure time and work. The causes, phenomenology, and future of workaholism are explored.
Meta Description: [ The transitions from agriculture to industry, then to services, and now to the knowledge society, increased the mobility of the workforce. ]
| CBC Newsworld Interview | |
| Next Video | |