noun

An occupation undertaken for a significant period of a person's life and with opportunities for progress.

Example: Very few of us can go through an entire career staying in a position or an industry.

adjective

(of a person) in a state of unhappiness or despondency.

Example: Too many people become preoccupied with the next pay rise or career move, and eventually become unhappy or even depressed.

adverb

In the end, especially after a long delay, dispute, or series of problems.

Example: Too many people become preoccupied with the next pay rise or career move, and eventually become unhappy or even depressed.

noun phrase

A financial incentive is defined as: a monetary benefit offered … to encourage behaviour or actions which otherwise would not take place.

Example: Very few of us can go through an entire career staying in a position or an industry that we find boring purely for the financial incentive.

noun phrase

Financial stability is defined in terms of its ability to facilitate and enhance economic processes, manage risks, and absorb shocks.

Example: Granted, it arguably brings financial stability, for individuals and for their families.

noun

Economic activity concerned with the processing of raw materials and manufacture of goods in factories.

Example: Very few of us can go through an entire career staying in a position or an industry.

adjective

Engrossed in thought; distracted.

Example: Too many people become preoccupied with the next pay rise or career move, and eventually become unhappy or even depressed.

noun

A fixed regular payment, typically paid on a monthly basis but often expressed as an annual sum, made by an employer to an employee, especially a professional or white-collar worker.

Example: However, I do not agree that a good salary should necessarily be the number one concern for everyone.

adjective

Wealthy.

Example: It seems unlikely that the priority for, say, every nurse or teacher in the world is to become well-off, and jobs such as these are rarely extremely well-paid.

adjective

Earning or providing good pay.

Example: It seems unlikely that the priority for, say, every nurse or teacher in the world is to become well-off, and jobs such as these are rarely extremely well-paid.

noun

An occupation undertaken for a significant period of a person's life and with opportunities for progress.

Example: Very few of us can go through an entire career staying in a position or an industry.

adjective

(of a person) in a state of unhappiness or despondency.

Example: Too many people become preoccupied with the next pay rise or career move, and eventually become unhappy or even depressed.

adverb

In the end, especially after a long delay, dispute, or series of problems.

Example: Too many people become preoccupied with the next pay rise or career move, and eventually become unhappy or even depressed.

noun phrase

A financial incentive is defined as: a monetary benefit offered … to encourage behaviour or actions which otherwise would not take place.

Example: Very few of us can go through an entire career staying in a position or an industry that we find boring purely for the financial incentive.

noun phrase

Financial stability is defined in terms of its ability to facilitate and enhance economic processes, manage risks, and absorb shocks.

Example: Granted, it arguably brings financial stability, for individuals and for their families.

noun

Economic activity concerned with the processing of raw materials and manufacture of goods in factories.

Example: Very few of us can go through an entire career staying in a position or an industry.

adjective

Engrossed in thought; distracted.

Example: Too many people become preoccupied with the next pay rise or career move, and eventually become unhappy or even depressed.

noun

A fixed regular payment, typically paid on a monthly basis but often expressed as an annual sum, made by an employer to an employee, especially a professional or white-collar worker.

Example: However, I do not agree that a good salary should necessarily be the number one concern for everyone.

adjective

Wealthy.

Example: It seems unlikely that the priority for, say, every nurse or teacher in the world is to become well-off, and jobs such as these are rarely extremely well-paid.

adjective

Earning or providing good pay.

Example: It seems unlikely that the priority for, say, every nurse or teacher in the world is to become well-off, and jobs such as these are rarely extremely well-paid.

noun

An occupation undertaken for a significant period of a person's life and with opportunities for progress.

Example: Very few of us can go through an entire career staying in a position or an industry.

adjective

(of a person) in a state of unhappiness or despondency.

Example: Too many people become preoccupied with the next pay rise or career move, and eventually become unhappy or even depressed.

adverb

In the end, especially after a long delay, dispute, or series of problems.

Example: Too many people become preoccupied with the next pay rise or career move, and eventually become unhappy or even depressed.

noun phrase

A financial incentive is defined as: a monetary benefit offered … to encourage behaviour or actions which otherwise would not take place.

Example: Very few of us can go through an entire career staying in a position or an industry that we find boring purely for the financial incentive.

noun phrase

Financial stability is defined in terms of its ability to facilitate and enhance economic processes, manage risks, and absorb shocks.

Example: Granted, it arguably brings financial stability, for individuals and for their families.

noun

Economic activity concerned with the processing of raw materials and manufacture of goods in factories.

Example: Very few of us can go through an entire career staying in a position or an industry.

adjective

Engrossed in thought; distracted.

Example: Too many people become preoccupied with the next pay rise or career move, and eventually become unhappy or even depressed.

noun

A fixed regular payment, typically paid on a monthly basis but often expressed as an annual sum, made by an employer to an employee, especially a professional or white-collar worker.

Example: However, I do not agree that a good salary should necessarily be the number one concern for everyone.

adjective

Wealthy.

Example: It seems unlikely that the priority for, say, every nurse or teacher in the world is to become well-off, and jobs such as these are rarely extremely well-paid.

adjective

Earning or providing good pay.

Example: It seems unlikely that the priority for, say, every nurse or teacher in the world is to become well-off, and jobs such as these are rarely extremely well-paid.