'career ceiling' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of discussing a person's job or profession, and refers to the highest level or point of achievement that a person can hope to reach. For example: "Jen had reached her career ceiling, so she decided to pursue a new profession."
But it's still an interesting study in how even the biggest movie stars can bump their heads on a career ceiling.
Our list also gives a view into the range of industries where women have pierced the career ceiling– Ellen Kullman Ellen Kullman at DuPont –the 207-year-old chemicals company–say, or Ilene Gordon Ilene Gordon at Corn Products International, which makes starches and sweeteners.
All in all, I don't know if Chuck Hagel is the man to fix any of this, but, then again, who is? What we're not doing, and it's a huge mistake, is promoting talented young professionals within DoD who could begin to deal with these problems, but are held back by a career ceiling that saves the most important jobs for inept political appointees.
The career glass ceiling here is more unyielding, and the worst mistreatment, emotional and physical, that I have ever endured, has been at the hands of an Englishman.
They will point to problems caused by gender inequality such as violence against women, the gender pay gap and the career glass ceiling.
Most women aspiring to senior management positions believe the glass ceiling to career progression still exists, according to a report by a leading UK management organisation.
People that have hit the ceiling for career advancement are not new to these feelings.
The labels say things like "prescribed to infuse your being with love," and "Career Queen... glass ceilings beware".
You're kidding me, right?" (or Wents to, anyway), and she welcomes your suggestions, comments, and feedback to the mix.
This careers typically have ceilings and earning limits, unlike the limits you can reach if you pursue your own endeavors and doing something that you love.
"But without an education, I felt that the ceiling for my career was quite low," Wen recalls.
