The phrase "a further career" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the continuation or advancement of one's professional journey or opportunities.
Example: "After completing my degree, I am eager to pursue a further career in environmental science."
Alternatives: "an additional career" or "a subsequent career".
In 1967, he made a positive impact as junior minister for the navy, and received a further career boost with two years at the Foreign Office.
He retired in 1981 aged 65, but then began a further career as the first principal of a new college in Botswana, designed to train teachers for comprehensive, post-primary education.
He was, by all measures, a success, preparing for a further career in government, and even engaged to be married to a woman who would improve his social status.
Thus, the Haskala was quickly played out in central Europe; as an idea, its further career was to continue in eastern Europe, particularly in the Russian Empire, where it flourished in the middle third of the 19th century until, as a result of the pogroms of 1881, Jews lost faith in the willingness of Russians to accept "enlightened" Jews.
Younger staff reported that their current employment was a stepping stone for further career development, and that they could easily move to other workplaces offering better conditions.
Charges of 'sore loser' would follow me through history and preclude any possibility of a further political career".
A further military career followed, with appointments in South Korea, the Pentagon, and in Saigon at the height of the Vietnam War.
Nixon cultivated that idea because "charges of 'sore loser' would follow me through history" and remove any possibility of a further political career - but Nixon and his allies did mount a massive challenge.
He also sought further career counseling.
There was one further career for Cooke.
For his further career see below, chaps.
