The phrase "affluent career" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a career that is financially rewarding or associated with wealth and prosperity.
Example: "After years of hard work and dedication, she finally landed an affluent career in finance that allowed her to travel the world."
Alternatives: "prosperous career" or "lucrative career".
ANNALS OF DISSENT about Chinese protesters from 1989's Tiananmen Square demonstrations who have since moved into affluent careers in America, especially Chai Ling, who was….
FIVE YEARS AGO WOMEN LOOKING to spend $400 on a navy blue pin-striped suit flocked to AnnTaylor, the $659 million (1994 sales) retailer that sold suits and clean-cut clothing to affluent, conservative career women.
"At an emotional level, similarly, isolation may often derive from the erosion of family time together because of the demands of affluent parents' career obligations and the children's many after-school activities".
Many implicate what M. Paul Friedberg, a landscape architect and pioneering playground designer in the 1960's, calls "safety fundamentalism" and what others say is a tendency of affluent two-career parents to try to "childproof the world".
She grew up in a loving middle class family and married a Harvard graduate with a promising career and an affluent upbringing in New England.
These characters are fundamentally privileged, not just because they attend strong public schools in affluent neighborhoods or have decent careers, but because they belong to a community, with families and neighbors and friends.
Throughout his career in a peaceful, affluent, liberal post-1945 Europe, he has wallowed in nightmares from history.
And it is hard to believe that she would sacrifice career, apartment and cosily affluent life for a man who has never once looked her in the eyes during the act of lovemaking.
Such out-of-home experiences give affluent children a leg up in career exposure from the very first day of kindergarten.
Our study has clearly indicated high-risk for tobacco use among those with ambitions for a vocational rather than academic career, and from less affluent or single parent families.
