The phrase "about your transition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's change or shift in circumstances, identity, or situation.
Example: "I wanted to have a conversation about your transition and how we can support you during this time."
Alternatives: "regarding your change" or "concerning your shift".
Wallace has been acting on British television for the past five years in what we call "stealth" – keeping your mouth shut about your transition.
Tell me about your transition from getting treatment for HIV in prison, to getting HIV care in the community.
If you've got a different strategy in mind, you should discuss your transition plans, as well as any other questions you might have about your transition or the award, with the appropriate program officer.
Initial questions asked during the pre-release interview included "Tell me about your priorities for your first few months after going home" and "How will these affect your HIV medical care?" A typical question at the post-release interview was "Tell me about your transition from HIV care in prison to HIV care in the community".
Can you tell us a bit about your transition from that group into your solo career?
How did your parent/friend/coworker/neighbor-across-the-street/grocery store clerk/dentist/oil-change-technician/former elementary school teacher and sister's ex-boyfriend feel about your transition?
"It's about transition now, and livening up what you already have in your winter wardrobe," she said.
Tell me about your transition from working at a management consulting firm to fighting global poverty.
Be sure to come to the conversation with ideas about how to begin your transition.
Let's say you have a job interview with Citi, and want to look presentable, especially because you know nothing about finance… Wear your transition lenses, face the window, and have no idea that for the whole interview you are essentially wearing sunglasses.
And think innovatively about how to carry out your transition.
