Deletion of Work aversion disorder

Comment: Most of the information that I originally included in this article came from a brochure that I picked up from an organization that guides women in the work force. It was printed courtesy of a national organization, I can't remember what. I am sure whatever they chose to print in it came from some |reliable sources. Some things I do remember were that this condition was simply called "Work aversion" (not disorder), and that it was also stated that "work aversion is ''not'' a recognized medical disorder" (and strictly a ''behavior''). It also stated approximately how many people are believed to have the condition. Since then, I have read occasional snippets of information about work aversion in places like newspapers, books, and magazines; I have not kept close track of where, but I am planning in the next few days to search for all this
Stance: keep
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Reliable sources (WP:RS)

Comment: WP:NEO, ........could be summed up as "work aversion disorder is a nice way of saying lazy" in wiktionary
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Wikipedia is not a dictionary (WP:NOTADICT)

Comment: I'm still strongly opposed to keeping of the content since most of it appears to be falsely referenced . For example, the article claims that ''denial of citizenship'' is one of the possible complications of "the work aversion disorder". The reference?  http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?_r=1&res=9803EED6153CE533A25754C2A9679C946095D6CF This article from the Jan. 1921 issue of The New York Times that actually makes it clear that the immigrant was deported on the basis of criminal conviction for Immigration Act of 1917|vagrancy. The claim that ''an estimated 20% of criminals feel compelled to a life of crime due to work aversion'' comes from a 1889(!) http://books.google.com/books?id=tyMKAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA205&dq=%22work+aversion%22&lr=&as_brr=3&output=html book that immediately declares that the number only refers to a review of 170 "occasional criminals" and that no less than 51.7 percent of "habitual criminals" show their aversion to work. The estimate that ''about four to five million people in the United States may be suffering from some form of work aversion'' seems to come from www.workaversion.org, the place that unhesitatingly regards work aversion as "a crippling disorder" even though, as mentioned above, I wasn't able to find any scholarly opinions that were being supportive of that ringe view. http://www.google.com/search?q=%22Work+Aversion+Disorder%22+site%3A*.eduhttp://news.google.com/archivesearch?q=%22Work+Aversion+Disorder%22http://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=%22Work%20Aversion%20Disorder%22http://books.google.com/books?tab=sp&sa=N&q=%22Work+Aversion+Disorder%22
Stance: comment
Cited policy: Wikipedia:No original research (WP:OR||WP:F)

Comment: per . No results on Google Books, Google News, Google Scholar. http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&safe=off&num=100&q=%22Work+aversion+disorder%22+-wiki Google Web returns 36 results, none of which appear to be reliable sources with a reputation for fact-checking. The article's references mostly point to trivial occurrences of "work aversion" and "aversion of work" in literary works
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Wikipedia is not for things made up one day (WP:MADEUP)