US /ˌwɜ:rkəˈhɔ:lɪk/
・UK /ˌwɜ:kəˈhɒlɪk/
Dearing is given the familiar trope of a workaholic who has no time for a family without exploring the ideas of whether she wants a family or what family means to her
Deering is given the familiar trope of a workaholic who has no time for a family, without exploring the ideas of whether she wants a family or what family means to her.
second round of counseling for being a workaholic, I've passed, I've graduated, I don't go anymore.
I survived my second round of counseling for being a workaholic.
I'm a workaholic.
I'm a workaholic
Do you feel like a workaholic a little bit?
So I don't consider myself as a workaholic.
So something like, "I'm a complete workaholic.
So something like I'm a complete workaholic.
So in the corporate world, I used to be called a workaholic.
So in the corporate world, I used to be called a workaholic.
And as someone who considers herself a workaholic, it's really important for me to find time for all the things that I love, which is work, family, and
and as someone who considers herself a workaholic
I'm a workaholic.
I'm a workaholic.
Because I recall from our first conversation that in your 40s, you're a successful doctor, you're a driven workaholic, you had challenges in your marriage, your kids were, at least based on my notes, sort of afraid of you at points because of your rages.
You're a driven workaholic.
In the alternate reality episodes, Phoebe's a Wall Street workaholic driven by anger.
In the alternative episode, Phoebe's a Wall Street workaholic driven by anger