You May Be a Workaholic If

Nancy Rothbard, a professor of management at the University of
Pennsylvania’s Wharton School, draws a distinction between
workaholism and working long hours. She explains the health
consequences of being addicted to your work. She also gives
practical advice for managing work addiction, whether it’s you
who’s suffering, your direct report, boss, peer, or partner.
Rothbard is the coauthor of the HBR article "How Being a Workaholic
Differs from Working Long Hours — and Why That Matters for Your
Health."