Workaholism reduces physical and mental well-being

London: A team of experts have found that those who work more than 50 hours a week, which is considered an addiction, may suffer reduced mental and physical deterioration.
Published in the journal Financial Planning Review, the study reports that well-being is not a priority for workaholics.

It also suggests that there is a relationship between this addiction and deterioration of this aspect, both mental and physical.

It also shows there is a link between workaholism and physical and mental well-being.
The researchers conducted a study using the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth 1979.

According to experts, reduced physical well-being is measured by skipped meals. They also found that workaholism was associated with reduced mental well-being as measured by a self-reported depression score. However, workaholics overwork because they feel that cost of not doing so becomes greater.

Workaholism is a disorder characterized by progressive, excessive work activity of a person, losing the necessary balance between work and leisure for a healthy life.

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