Here are all the results with descriptions
Your Smartphone
You probably don't remember how you ever lived without this handy little gadget that connects you to your friends and family. Oh yeah -- it also takes pictures and video! Your addiction to your smartphone only becomes a problem when you seem to prefer interacting with it to the REAL people in your immediate vicinity. Force yourself to turn it off in social situations and you'll be fine. It's (mostly) harmless.
Food
No big surprises here. Like lots of folks, you love to eat. When you're feeling low, you eat. When you're happy, you eat! Isn't it wonderful you can get so much pleasure from something you have to do three times a day, just to stay alive? Sure, your waistband might need loosening every now and then, but an addiction to food is usually one of the more harmless ones. So feel free to enjoy yourself, as long as you're healthy.
The Internet
It's become an extension of your own mind. Why should you bother to remember things when you've got Google at your fingertips? You probably live more than half your life online. Is your world richer or poorer for it? Whether your internet addiction is a problem or not depends on the answer to that question.
Love
You love to love, to be loved, and to be in love. You just can't get enough. That's okay! After all, love makes the world go round. And you sure are dizzy from the spin. It's hard to fault an addiction to love, unless you find it hard to love one person long-term. If love is all YOU need, count yourself lucky.
Spending Money
You're a true shopaholic. Business people love you. You keep the economy thriving. And you consider it a patriotic duty to spend. That's fine ' as long as you aren't spending money you don't actually have! Our advice? Next time you go shopping, buy a lottery ticket, too.
Work
This is an addiction that may actually be good for you. At least most of the time. You're probably doing extremely well in terms of your career. Just don't forget to spend time with your family and friends, too. After all, no one on their death bed ever said, 'I wish I'd worked more.' Although, come to think of it, you might be the first.