The phrase "a personal problem for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an issue or challenge that affects an individual on a personal level, often implying that it may not be relevant to others.
Example: "This situation has become a personal problem for me, and I need to address it before it escalates further."
Alternatives: "a private issue for" or "a personal matter for".
It's a personal problem for me as well.
b) "A personal problem for which you needed some honest advice and encouragement".
And if there was a reason why your grades suffered at some point during your studies a time consuming part-time job or a personal problem, for example—provide a short and straightforward explanation, not an excuse, preferably with an illustration of your academic potential when you were able to focus on your studies.
But, in the second place, it created a real personal problem for the king: earlier, in his book Assertio septem sacramentorum adversus Martinum Lutherum (1521), he had attacked Luther and had expressed a profound devotion to the papacy and had been rewarded with the title of Defender of the Faith.
The India-U.S. startup was founded last year with the goal of solving a very personal problem for founders Swapnil Jain (CEO), Akash Singh (CTO) and Sharath Keshava (CRO): making call centers better.
As with so many similar questions relating to health service provision, part of the answer is that obtaining eye care is not a great personal problem for relatively affluent people who make or influence health-related political decision-making, nor is other people's visual impairment thought of as a potential threat to their own well-being.
This was a personal problem, no doubt, but one that for the purposes of this story needed solving.
Research into the nature of online communication by Miller and Gergen [ 20] found informative and help-seeking interchanges including requests for information on the problem situation, requests for help with a personal problem, and problem disclosure.
This is a personal problem — who wants to prepare their children for a life of deep- and shallow-end cleaning?
"Outside of New York and Washington, this is a national problem and not a personal problem," said Andrew Kohut, director of the Pew Research Center for the People and the Press here.
