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You work hard in school to receive a good grade and getting a good grade leads to happiness

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You work hard in school to receive a good grade and getting a good grade leads to happiness

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Putting in the work to conform to societal beauty standards leads to satisfaction

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Putting in the work to conform to societal beauty standards leads to satisfaction

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artists have to take on more jobs to pay for their rent even if they only want to do art

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artists have to take on more jobs to pay for their rent even if they only want to do art

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over worked

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Commodifying "Love"

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Black Friday

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Working Black Friday

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we get on average about 5-6 hours of sleep

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we get on average about 5-6 hours of sleep

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We don't call it God's will but we consider wealth distribution "fair" meaning ppl who are wealthy earned it and those who do not have it did not work hard enough

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We don't call it God's will but we consider wealth distribution "fair" meaning ppl who are wealthy earned it and those who do not have it did not work hard enough

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Lady who overworks is sad because she doesn't see her family

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Lady who overworks is sad because she doesn't see her family

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Migos - Bad and Boujee ft Lil Uzi Vert [Official Video]

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twenty one pilots: Stressed Out [OFFICIAL VIDEO]

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expectation to respond to emails during off hours/weekends

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expectation to respond to emails during off hours/weekends

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People who make more money shouldn't be taxed at a higher rate.

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any rap song about material wealth

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Whatever, I'll admit it: I'm workaholic, and I'm not sorry about it. I'm not the type who doesn't have friends, never talks to their family, and has no social life at all outside of work. I am, however, the constant email checker, the late-nights-and-weekend worker, and the person who generally can't or won't "turn it off" when other people are able to (and where maybe sometimes I should).

And I'm 100% OK with that.

The word "workaholic" has a negative connotation - and in many cases, rightfully so. Working too much is associated with high levels of stress, an actual decrease in productivity at work, strained relationships, and an unhealthily work-life balance. But some of my best work is done during bouts of high stress. If I drew the line at 5 p.m. and closed up shop the minute I deemed the day done, some of my most cherished career highlights wouldn't have occurred. We all probably wouldn't get half as much done if we weren't pushing ourselves hard. Maybe that's being a workaholic, maybe that's just being a hard-ass worker.

So here's why being a workaholic can be a good thing, but with one very important condition:

1. "Hard work beats talent when talent doesn't work hard."

I often see this quote by a coach named Tim Notke floating around on lists of inspiring words, and for someone who is a workaholic, this rings especially true. Intelligence and talent will get you far - very far, in fact. But at the end of the day, the thing that trumps everything else is how much you put into something you really want.

2. Workaholics take on responsibility.

They're the people picking up the slack, the people who are willing to do the things that no one else wants to do, the ones taking responsibilities off other people's shoulders when and if they can. Yes, in part it's because a lot of us suffer from the "if you want something done right, you've got to do it yourself" mentality, but we're also able to see the bigger picture and know that taking on the more menial tasks isn't any less important than tackling the things on our actual to-do lists.

3. They're willing to work anytime, anywhere and to do it well.

Workaholics can be counted on pretty much any time of the day, no matter what. They will unfailingly jump into the job eagerly, willingly, and with enthusiasm for the task at hand.

4. They don't stop until their mission is accomplished.

Yes, this can be seemingly impossible. And no, nothing is ever actually perfect. But there's nothing wrong with wanting something to be the best it can be and striving relentlessly toward that goal. Workaholics tweak, edit, redo, scrap and start over, and explore all scenarios until whatever they come up with is something they can be proud of.

5. They advance in their careers.

Workaholics get where they want to go, and they get there faster than most. Because they're willing to put the time in (and then some), they learn to understand their fields or their positions more efficiently and often more intimately. This means success - both personal and professional - is often attained rapidly and thoroughly.

6. They're passionate. Like, really passionate.

Passion and hard work make all the difference in any career, and the effort behind the end result shows, making that end result something even more special.

So, how do you draw the line between being a healthy workaholic and being one in danger of burning out?

Easy. You love what you do. You look forward to those long nights and spurts of inspiration. You put in everything you've got, and you look back and know it was worth it. If you hate what you're doing and you're doing it 24/7, it's not sustainable. But if you're seeking more room to push and develop because you're passionate about growing - not just for the sake of advancing in your career but because you don't want to stop seeing just how high you can fly - then work your heart out.

Know your limits, find and appreciate your stress-free and happy moments, schedule a vacation you can look forward to in the future, then get back to cranking out your craft and giving it everything you got. There's definitely nothing wrong with that.

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Why being a workaholic might actually be a good thing

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Whatever, I'll admit it: I'm workaholic, and I'm not sorry about it. I'm not the type who doesn't have friends, never talks to their family, and has no social life at all outside of work.

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"personal projects" are laughed at or undervalued

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"personal projects" are laughed at or undervalued

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People are uncomfortable doing "favors" unless repaid in some way

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People are uncomfortable doing "favors" unless repaid in some way

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Her famous pout helped her to build a beauty empire, but Kylie Jenner says she has stopped getting lip fillers.

The procedure involves injecting dermal fillers into the lips to create volume and has become increasingly popular in recent years.

The 20-year-old is among a number of celebrities whose looks have influenced trends in cosmetic procedures.

Jenner admitted during an episode of Keeping Up With The Kardashians in 2015 that her natural lips had been "an insecurity" that she wanted to change with temporary lip fillers.

She later went on to launch her brand Kylie Cosmetics, which included a line of lip products designed to help customers make their lips look bigger through over-lining and filling.

Image Copyright theshaderoom theshaderoomReport

But now the mother-of-one has written on Instagram to say she has dissolved the fillers, after a follower asked why her lips looked smaller.

Jenner's decision comes at a time when cosmetic trends are changing as extreme Botox and big breast implants are giving way to a more natural look.

Last year it was reported, the cosmetic surgery industry in the UK was worth an estimated £3.6 billion.

As there are no regulations in the UK covering dermal fillers and non-surgical treatments, they can be administered by anyone.

This also means it is harder to keep track of how many people are having procedures done and there are currently no official statistics to draw from.

"No more Joan Rivers"

Celebrities who couldn't frown or raise their eyebrows due to Botox were previously staple fodder for comedians to take aim at, but now, according to plastic surgeon Marc Pacifico, this look (and joke) is a thing of the past.

Renee Zellweger was heavily criticised in 2014 for her new look after allegedly having plastic surgery, while stars like Nicole Kidman and Jennifer Aniston claim they gave up on injections after getting negative responses from the public and media alike.

"I've had a couple of consultations where Meghan Markle has been referenced as an aesthetic goal and target. People want treatments to look fresh and bright," Pacifico tells the BBC.

"We want to make sure someone looks natural and refreshed, not frozen."

He thinks older celebrities are now more likely to embrace their lines and wrinkles, leading to a change away from cosmetic surgery procedures such as face lifts and Botox.

Last year in the UK, women had 1,857 face and neck lifts, which is down 44% from 2016 according to The British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons (BAAPS).

Pacifico says: "With face lifts now, rather than turning back the clock to look younger, it's about looking the best you can for your age - no more 'Joan Rivers'!"

"Now people never want to hear the comment 'What have you had done?'"

"The Baywatch generation has gone"

Pamela Anderson and Carmen Electra's characters on the 1990s TV show Baywatch epitomised glamour, inspiring a generation of women to get breast augmentation surgery.

But now, celebrities are opting to reduce or even remove their implants, including Victoria Beckham and Sharon Osbourne.

"We've moved away from bigger is better," Pacifico says.

"There's much more recognition and understanding that a more modest size looks better and lasts longer - young people are recognising that the decisions they make now are for the next 15 years or so."

He says, "The Baywatch generation has gone, much in the same way Kylie Jenner had lip fillers removed, celebrities are talking about having large implants removed."

Last year in the UK there were 3,747 breast reduction surgeries, a 5% increase from 2016.

"The issue with Love Island"

Pacifico works with BAAPS, who last week called for plastic surgery adverts to be banned.

It comes after the Head of NHS England, Simon Stevens, raised concerns about them appearing during Love Island ad breaks.

Stevens claimed the images were "playing into a set of pressures around body image", leading to young people needing mental health services.

This was echoed by Pacifico, who says he also takes issue with the ITV2 show.

"There are some role models that might not be that healthy, with a flawed perception of what is normal [on the programme]."

He says he sees the influence of reality TV shows and social media affecting young people who come in for procedures, particularly lip fillers.

"Lip fillers are an ever popular procedure and clients ask for a natural look - but it's deemed not enough. It goes back to an aesthetic compass," Pacifico says.

"Someone over 35 will agree with me, but someone in their 20s will ask for more filler despite having more volume because of their age.

"It comes back to that risky combination of influence of role models and what they're doing and social media and the pressures to always look your best."

For consultant surgeon Rajiv Grover, he is more concerned by the medical complications with lip fillers.

"One only has to look at the constant stream of cautionary tales of botched filler stories in the media to see that the current landscape of unregulated non-surgical treatment is absolutely dire," he says in a medical report on lip fillers.

"The complications arising from dermal fillers - which can include very serious infections, skin necrosis, and blindness - can often not be recognised, much less be treated by, amateur injectors, leaving the problems on the doorstep of the overstretched NHS."

"In 15-20 years we will see some repercussions"

Although Pacifico has noticed a shift towards more natural looking cosmetic procedures, he says there are celebrities and reality stars whose surgery is still promoting an unhealthy image.

He says he has "concerns" about the current bigger bum trend, popularised by Kim Kardashian and Iggy Azalea.

Bum implants, lifts and fat injections have become extremely popular recently, but are far from risk free.

Rapper Cardi B has spoken out about her botched bum implants, whilst reality star Alicia Douvall appeared on Celebrity Botched Up Bodies after her implants leaked.

"It is not a procedure I perform a lot of, we're not in Miami or Brazil and people aren't exposed as much," Pacifico says.

"But in 15-20 years we will be seeing some repercussions when fashions change and the aging process takes hold."
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk .

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Kylie Jenner and the celeb surgery effect

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Her famous pout helped her to build a beauty empire, but Kylie Jenner says she has stopped getting lip fillers. The procedure involves injecting dermal fillers into the lips to create volume and has become increasingly popular in recent years. The 20-year-old is among a number of celebrities whose looks have influenced trends in cosmetic procedures.

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Anti welfare: "they should just work hard"

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Anti welfare: "they should just work hard"

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"What do you do"? Identity is based in work; reduces people to their jobs.

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Soldiers Reunited with Dogs: Veterans Day 2017 | The Dodo

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college professors.