Marc F. Kern, Ph.D., has over 30 years of clinical psychotherapy experience helping people overcome their self-defeating habits and acquire the insights and skills to live happier lives.
He has a deep personal understanding of the addictive process and continues his lifelong research of contemporary treatments for addiction and other destructive behaviors.
Work addiction is where the individual spends most of their time and
most of their focus on work. Work is the place they get good feelings,
work is the place they get rewarded, work is the place they get excited
and optimistic about life.
Work addiction is where the individual spends most of their time and most of their focus on work. Work is the place they get good feelings, work is the place they get rewarded, work is the place they get excited and optimistic about life.
Work is the place they feel sort of buffered against the loneliness or estrangement that they might feel at home or in other domains.
Work addiction is just one manifestation of a variety of behavioral addictions where work, which is a normal, healthy process we all engage in, is the place where the rewards come, the good feelings come from, and it's actually engaged in to a degree where other domains of their life go unattended to and neglected.