The phrase "achievement at work" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing accomplishments or successes related to one's job or professional environment.
Example: "Her recent promotion is a significant achievement at work that reflects her dedication and hard work."
Alternatives: "professional accomplishment" or "success in the workplace".
My proudest achievement at work was... achieving my career goal to be chief executive of a voluntary sector-led organisation that has a practical focus to its work and really does put patients at the heart of everything it does.
My proudest achievement at work was … helping colleagues achieve their potential.
My proudest achievement at work was... the day my practice achieved the RCGP Quality Practice award – a fantastic team effort and a real boost for the staff.
My proudest achievement at work was... being appointed to my present job three years ago.
My proudest achievement at work was... the work I do is challenging but also very rewarding.
My proudest achievement at work was... winning The First Woman In Business Award.
Achievements at work may be a stronger part of identity formation for men (24).
'Involvement' is the investment of every effort required to overcome difficulties; 'ambition' is a great need to obtain important success and achievements at work; and 'overload' is risking one's own health and neglecting of one's own personal life in the pursuit of good results [ 4- 7].
Compliment them not only on their wardrobe ("that color does wonders for your eyes") but also their achievements at work ("only you could pull that presentation off - they must have loved you").
This job is a constant privilege and I hope you will, like me, look back with a sense of achievement at the work we have done.
Harding added: "This job is a constant privilege and I hope you will, like me, look back with a sense of achievement at the work we have done".
