1989_04 The Daily Collegian April 1989

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Page 4   Monday. April 5. 1989
The Daily Collegian
FRANZ
Continued from page 1
The second type is the compulsive
workaholic. This type,- Franz said, is
addicted to work but is potentially a poor
job performer because they invest too
much time on one job with the desire of
having workmates acknowledge ihey are
working long hours. Furthermore, accord¬
ing to Franz, a compulsive workaholic is
too impatient with themself and is a bad
team worker.
Handouts given to the audience gave
clues for identifying workaholics.
Workaholics are preoccupied with their
job and less aware of what is going on in
their community. Additionally, involve¬
ment with family and friends may suffer.
Franz made one distinction between
addicts and workaholics.
"I Workaholics] don't get high on work"
he said, "they would rather look for relief
from the discomfort they feel when they
are not working."
"The bad news is that workaholism is
permanent, but the good news is that
there are ways to reduce the impact on job
and family," he continual.
Franz told the audience that a
workaholic first has to become aware that
he is one. "Denial is an important part of
this addiction," he explained.
The next step is reflection and reeval-
nation of personal standards.
"Workaholics should start taking them¬
selves less seriously. That breaks some of
the intensity," Franz stated
In addition to slowing down, Franz
added that in order to lower the impact of
workaholism, it is important to diversify
activities, build friendships and discover
the family again.
"I went to lunch with a guy Last Fri¬
day. I swear he had three bites of his
whole sandwich, and after three more
bites the pie was gone, too, while I was
still picking at my salad," he told the
audience.
Franz advised his listeners, in case
there were workaholics in the room, to
drive to work without changing lanes.
"But that," he remarked jokingly,
"doesn't help if you practice gritting teeth
or white-knuckle driving."
CDCC SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR
rlCU       STUDENTS WHO NEED
MONEY FOR COLLEGE
Every Student Is Eligible for Some type of
Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income.
• We have ■ data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, tallow-
■hips, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion In private lector
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U]
CALENDAR
ijApril
7
Innertube Managers
There wll be a mandatory
International Bowling
The International Club will
meeting for all teams
have a general meeting at 4
Interested in playing Coed
p.m. In SA163. followed by
Intramural innertube Water
bowling In the USU after
Polo at noon In North Gym
meeting. Bowling is $2.
109. Failure to attend will
result In a forfeit.
Hong Kone Students
The Hong rang Studeht
Association will conduct a
Free Income Tax assistance for
general meeting at 6 p.m. in the
students will be available from
USU.rooms312-314.
3 to 5 p.m. In the Valley
Business Center.
Pakistan Students
The Pakistan Students
MUChA.
Organization will conduct a
AM.E.ChA meeting to discuss
meeting at 4 p.m. lnUSU310.
the upcoming "Education
Rights" walk in Sacramento
8
and M.E.ChA's 20th
anniversary celebration is
scheduled from 3:30 to 4:30
Armenian Banquet
AbanquetlnhonorofDlckran ,
p.m. in the Art-Home
Economics Building.
Kouymjlan's ofJlclal
appointment to the new Haig
and Isabel Berbarlan Endowed
Alecture entitled "U.S. Israel
Chair of Armenian Studies
and Palestine" will be given by
■will be held at the Residence
former U.S. Ambassador
Dining Facility. Admission is
»
Andrew Killgore at 7 p.m. in
by a $25 donation per person.
;
the Upstairs Cafeteria as part
of Palestine Awareness Week.
6
11
'
Criminology Speaker
Aguest speaker from the State
Russian Club
Department of Justice will
The CSUF Russian Club will
appear at a meeting of the
meet at 11 a.m. in the Foreign
Criminology Club. 5 p.m. In the
Languages Conference Room.
USU. room 314
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