The phrase "a professional vocation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a career or occupation that requires specialized training or education, often implying a sense of calling or commitment to the field.
Example: "She has always felt that teaching is not just a job, but a professional vocation that she is passionate about."
Alternatives: "a professional career" or "a vocational profession".
So a professional vocation is formed in tandem with "the vaguely outlaw uselessness" of surfing.
Even though some Christians hold governing positions which give them official responsibilities for doctrine and others work in theology as a professional vocation, all the faithful engage, with varying degrees of competence, in theological and doctrinal work.
Social care of the future will be a professional vocation in which care workers have the freedom and responsibility to provide appropriate supports to strengthen and complement the capacity of the client and her networks – a rewarding career indeed.
The medical profession has been perverted to careerism that seems to guarantee good income and secure job status, instead of a professional vocation with defined virtues that is a vocation [ 12].
RICHARD, WASHINGTON There are three issues here: the responsibility to your mother, a responsibility to your professional vocation and the internal tenets of your own environmental worldview.
Often, they're people with day jobs in other fields who are passionate about sharing their expertise on either their professional vocations or their hobbies.
Mr. Cashin has a more freewheeling vocation: a professional clown (a graduate of Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Clown College, no less).
I am a professional worrier, anxious by vocation - one thumb always hovering above the panic button, which is at least helpful when there's a real problem.
She's a single mother, she's also a professional, by means of her vocation, she's a criminal lawyers, and she's put through exceedingly challenging situations.
From the bottom-up perspective the statements described quality work as a self-evident duty and as a professional attitude to the medical vocation, guided by the principles of medical ethics.
Pacifism is often thought to be a professional obligation of certain religious vocations.
