The phrase "a professional problem" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an issue or challenge that arises in a professional context or workplace setting.
Example: "The team is currently facing a professional problem that requires immediate attention from management."
Alternatives: "a workplace issue" or "a career challenge".
Sounding a populist chord that actually does go all the way back to Paine and 18th-century America, Cain offers up a radical political philosophy and promises it is the self-evident conclusion of a "professional problem solver".
Apart from his government service, Mr. Heineman, who once described himself as "a professional problem solver," had two successful careers: 20 years in law in Chicago, and 30 years in business.
I think the problem is that, in 2011, I decided the best way to write the supposedly humorous newspaper columns increasingly requested from me was to detach myself from the process, to treat it not as an opportunity for impassioned thought, but as a professional problem to be solved.
In "Cryptographic Attempts," another essay that accompanies the Yale facsimile, William Sherman notes that "some of the greatest code breakers in history" attempted to unlock the manuscript's mysteries; the impenetrability of Voynichese became a professional problem for those in the code game.
So it's looking for expertise, sharing information on a professional problem you might be solving.
As a professional problem solver, an entirely new world will open up to you in the job-seeking process.
This book tells the story of a professional problem-solving group that for more than 25 years has empowered its members by providing practical and emotional support.
With regard to other professional support, 181 (91.4%) reported having someone they could discuss a clinical or professional problem with; 145 (74.0%) reported having someone they could discuss a personal problem with.
Fewer isolated nurses had access to someone with whom they could discuss a clinical or professional problem (85.4% isolated nurses vs 97.9% non-isolated nurses, Fisher's Exact test, p = 0.002) or a personal problem (62.7% isolated nurses vs 86.0% non-isolated nurses, Fisher's Exact test, p < 0.001).
The bizarre case has created a messy legal and professional problem for one of CBS' most valuable personalities.
It recapitulated all the themes of his previous films in a complex, perhaps overambitious story, built around the romantic and professional problems of a young film director who considers making a film based on the idea that the devil rules the world.
