Viscosity measurements of the cholesteryl myristate as a function of temperature and shear rate are presented. Ranging from the smectic A phase to the isotropic phase the data cover every liquid crystalline interval of the compound. It is shown that the viscosity values of the sample, originated from the non-fixed director alignment, can be reduced to a unique temperature dependent curve. That is, using a simple scaling hypothesis, it is shown that curves corresponding to the different shear rates coalesce into a single viscosity curve characterizing each different phase of the compound.