The phrase "desirable profession" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing careers or jobs that are considered attractive or sought after by individuals.
Example: "Many students aspire to enter a desirable profession that offers both financial stability and personal fulfillment."
Alternatives: "attractive career" or "sought-after job".
A private education can inject extra confidence; family connections and contacts can open the door to desirable professions.
As the government put more accessible internships in desirable professions at the centre of a drive to give poorer children better opportunities, it also emerged that eight coalition MPs were continuing the practice of employing unpaid interns.
"MyInternSwap is a neat idea with a cute name, but it effectively encourages parents in managerial roles in desirable professions to trade CV-enhancing career opportunities amongst each other, locking out those from less privileged backgrounds," she said.
When we talked the much-celebrated Finnish public educational system, he said that increasing mentorship and career development time was a key component of turning teaching into one of the more desirable professions in the country.
Tracking the number of students who go on to earn advanced degrees is potentially a useful measure, though it needs to be tempered with the knowledge that advanced degrees are not needed or even desirable in every profession.
As Clark wrote, In the good time coming, the refining, elevating, and strengthening influences of high intellectual and aesthetic culture will be considered as desirable in the agricultural profession as they are in medicine, law or theology.
Leadership is a skill that's desirable in nearly all professions.
Undesirable desire turned desirable.
The country was not considered to have a critical shortage of SHWs according to the World Health Organization Report, "Working Together for Health" [ 4], and is one of the countries considered to be most likely to achieve a desirable density of skilled health professions [ 5], although this will depend on the country's efforts to scale up SHW training.
The intake of some professions has been transformed: journalists used to come from families 6% better off than average, whereas now they come from homes that are 42% richer (meaning they are from wealthier homes than bankers of the same age).Some of this could reflect the fact that those professions have become more desirable, and therefore attract brighter, richer candidates.
