"finding satisfaction" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It usually implies achieving a sense of fulfilment or contentment. For example, "She reflected on her many years of hard work and found satisfaction in the knowledge she had made a difference."
Arno coaches us away from finding satisfaction in achievement (reaching the top of a climb) towards finding satisfaction in the climbing itself.
They are meant to suffer in the weight room, torture themselves on the field, grind toward the ultimate goal without ever finding satisfaction, even in victory.
The Millennials among my colleagues emphasize finding satisfaction in their jobs and are willing to be vocal about what they want from a career and a company.
Experience shows that staff people can sometimes be stimulated by the thought of finding satisfaction in sharing with others in the organization the pleasures of being creative.
The same question haunts all of them at one point or another, as the certainty of finding satisfaction seems to recede in the distance, like the last taxi in sight driving off with somebody luckier on a rainy night.
He had been relishing the task, finding satisfaction in the formalities of dress parade and speech making — his executive role underscored by an impressive show of gold braid and sword — and born again in his Christian faith by the experience of Emancipation.
These activities did not, however, prevent the marquise from finding satisfactions outside the domestic sphere.
Chipps et al.'s [ 13] review included three studies measuring patient/client satisfaction, with only one of these three studies finding increased satisfaction of clients with their counselors.
In a nation known for its social cohesion, the characters have no interest in playing a role in society, but only in finding personal satisfaction among themselves.
"The speakers represented a range of practice settings in which they contribute in very meaningful ways for the public good". Each speaker offered concrete advice on crafting meaningful careers and finding job satisfaction.
And my cultural guilt has only intensified as Twitter reminds me hourly that my colleagues and friends are finding deep satisfaction in reading "The Pale King" or attending "Gatz" or watching "Le Quattro Volte".
