Sept. 1, 2015 -- Type A. Workaholic. Burning the candle at both ends. Married to the job.
If any of those describe your approach to your career, and you’re letting those vacation days pile up, you may be setting yourself up for some serious health problems.
A recent study from University College in London, for instance, linked working long hours to stroke risk.
Researchers looked at data on more than 600,000 people, and found that those who worked more than 55 hours per week had a nearly 33% higher risk of stroke than those who worked a normal 40-hour week.
Sept. 1, 2015 -- Type A. Workaholic. Burning the candle at both ends. Married to the job.
If any of those describe your approach to your career, and you’re letting those vacation days pile up, you may be setting yourself up for some serious health problems.
A recent study from University College in London, for instance, linked working long hours to stroke risk.
Researchers looked at data on more than 600,000 people, and found that those who worked more than 55 hours per week had a nearly 33% higher risk of stroke than those who worked a normal 40-hour week.
Sept. 1, 2015 -- Type A. Workaholic. Burning the candle at both ends. Married to the job.
If any of those describe your approach to your career, and you’re letting those vacation days pile up, you may be setting yourself up for some serious health problems.
A recent study from University College in London, for instance, linked working long hours to stroke risk.
Researchers looked at data on more than 600,000 people, and found that those who worked more than 55 hours per week had a nearly 33% higher risk of stroke than those who worked a normal 40-hour week.
Sept. 1, 2015 -- Type A. Workaholic. Burning the candle at both ends. Married to the job.
If any of those describe your approach to your career, and you’re letting those vacation days pile up, you may be setting yourself up for some serious health problems.
A recent study from University College in London, for instance, linked working long hours to stroke risk.
Researchers looked at data on more than 600,000 people, and found that those who worked more than 55 hours per week had a nearly 33% higher risk of stroke than those who worked a normal 40-hour week.
