Workaholism is an “acceptable” addiction. It’s time to correct an old cliche: “Hard work never killed anyone.” The truth is It does. Here are some facts, Workaholics tend to work 20 hours more per week than non-workaholics. In a Norwegian study, 8.3% of the general workforce qualified as workaholics. 30% of Americans feel guilty for taking a vacation and can be classified as workaholics. 64% of UK employees are workaholics who work on their days off. Workaholics have a 60% higher rate of depression and anxiety. Workaholics spend 48% more time at work than the average worker. In Korea, 20.7% of employees aged between 20-39 years are considered workaholics. Workaholics are 33% more likely to suffer from sleep disorders. 40% of workaholics blame their bosses for their excessive working hours. During the pandemic, 69% of workaholics reported an increase in work-related stress. Workaholics are nearly two times more likely to suffer a heart attack. Workaholics in the U.S. work 49 hours per week on average. 79% of workaholics are considered “highly engaged” with their work. Workaholics in the U.S. work 2.1 months more every year than Europeans. In the U.S., workaholics are 70% more likely to work remotely. For workaholics, work-life balance satisfaction is 34% lower. Workaholics, on average, have a productivity decrease of 10-15%. 64% of workaholics use technology to work during their vacations. Workaholic CEOs’ companies perform 4% worse with mandatory CEO retirement policies. 46% of U.S. employees feel their workload has increased in the past six months, potentially contributing to workaholism. - Courtesy of Zipdo, writer Alexander Eser. We have worked our way, and it has failed us. Now it’s time to do it God’s way; it’s time to UNWORK. And discover God’s Design for Man’s Freedom from Hard Work! Get your copy today and UNWORK forever! Click here: UNWORK: God's Design for Man's Freedom from Hard Work https://a.co/d/5qwNv6K