The phrase "about her workplace" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to someone's job environment or the conditions of their employment.
Example: "She often shares her thoughts about her workplace, highlighting both the positive and negative aspects of her job."
Alternatives: "regarding her job" or "concerning her office".
Melissa Baffa, 43, worried about her workplace, which sits near the evacuation perimeter.
Gillibrand draws on that experience for policy ideas and observations about her workplace — and for burnishing her public image as a mother and women's advocate.
Though she posted photos of her daughters looking adorable, she also sometimes wrote about them with the same sardonic tone in which she had formerly written about her workplace.
Denise would often come home and tell her daughter stories about her workplace, describing how the "hair on the back of her neck would stand up when [Sutcliffe] entered the room, you could just feel what he'd done".
The Labour leader said he met a Scottish voter who complained about low wages in her workplace.
Talking to an audience at the college in 1996 about her first workplace, she recalled, "We weren't meant to have careers that mattered, or opinions, or lives; we were meant to marry them".
Second, nurses help the mother to feel empowered to make sound choices about her education, workplace participation, and partner relationships that enable her to financially take better care of herself and her child.
She was a food service worker from my campus and wanted to talk to me about problems at her workplace, a pizzeria on our campus.
So it was in that spirit, as I approached 11, that my mother began to speak to me about her actual life, about the realities of her workplace existence.
She writes anonymously about her experiences with workplace discrimination during pregnancy.
She maintains that Mr. O'Reilly, with whom she had no relationship whatsoever, did not have the right to use racially tinged language about her in the workplace". O'Reilly's team has also released handwritten notes from former Fox anchors Megyn Kelly and Gretchen Carlson in an attempt to mute their criticism of him and to undermine their credibility.
