The phrase "career transformation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing significant changes or developments in a person's professional life or career path.
Example: "After years of working in finance, she decided to pursue a career transformation into the field of environmental science."
Alternatives: "career change" or "professional transition."
John Holm, a former professional chef, is in the midst of such a career transformation.
Some educators warn that visions of a career transformation can be naïve.
The strokes improved, but the real reason for Schiavone's late career transformation can be found in her understanding of how to hang around in a match when things look dire.
Terms such as MOOCs (massively open online courses) and nanodegrees are already becoming prevalent, and many startups are addressing career transformation: Coursera, General Assembly, Udacity and Udemy.
In fact, it's far more powerful to treat an employee like an "ally," be realistic about how long they'll likely stay at your company, and then offer a promise of career transformation if they work for you.
In this post I describe the younger generation's contribution to the 4.0 career transformation.
His career spanned the transformation of what had been the Soviet ministry of gas into the world's largest natural gas company.
What was remarkable about her career was her transformation from the petticoat-wearing, wholesome member of the family folk group The Springfields (and the girl goup the Lana Sisters before that) to the bouffant-topped, mascara-eyed soul queen of the Sixties.
It means that I've built a career on the transformation I've gone through.
Halfway through the decade he grew into a new "electric" sound with the album "Highway 61 Revisited" and began a long career of David Bowie-like transformations.
His literary career represents a striking transformation for someone who never read a book before being sent to jail.
