The phrase "finding a first job" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used when discussing the process or experience of obtaining one's first job. Example: "Finding a first job can be a daunting task for many recent graduates."
After much deliberation, they decided that it was better to turn down the offer and stick together than risk finding a second job in the same place.
Still, it's been a struggle for the 33-year-old Kmart worker, even after finding a second job.
Indeed the labour market is extremely competitive and pressure is put on young people to do long traineeships before finding a proper first job.
The program itself urges authorities to find ways to quantify success besides simply finding someone a job--and places a premium on keeping track of those it's trying to help, long after a first job placement.
In typically divisive language, they ask: "Is it right that school leavers should be able to move directly from school to a life on housing benefit without finding a job first?" Prime minister David Cameron originally floated the idea in June.
In the new edition she addresses the fear of finding your first job, how to negotiate a better salary and the importance of listening to your inner voice.
In addition, a survey of college graduates done in 2002 and repeated in 2011 by education consultant Hardwick Day indicates that relative to graduates of public flagship universities, liberal arts college graduates feel better prepared for life after college and say that their academic preparation played a more important role in their acceptance to graduate school and finding their first job.
"Who thought there was something worse than finding your first job out of college?" Ms. Oliver, though, was in an enviable position.
KELLY DENHEYER, a 22-year-old senior from West Milford who will be graduating from the College of New Jersey next month with certification to teach math in all grades, is not worried about finding her first job.
