(CNN) — When author and psychotherapist Bryan Robinson used to make his annual trek to the South Carolina shore with his family and friends, he’d be sure to pack more than sunscreen and swim trunks.
“I used to always take work,” says Robinson, author of “Chained to the Desk: A Guidebook for Workaholics, Their Partners and Children and the Clinicians Who Treat Them.”
Robinson recalls his partner would search their luggage for telltale signs that he was smuggling work along on their vacation. But Robinson was careful to conceal tightly folded papers containing work notes in the pockets of his jeans, where they remained hidden.
Full story: Workaholics on vacation? Not likely