'for busy professionals' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is designed specifically for those with busy lifestyles. For example: "This online course is perfect for busy professionals looking to learn a new language in a short space of time."
Joshua is the founder of AutomateGrowSell.com, an online training platform for small local service businesses, as well as SendJim.com, a follow-up automation tool for busy professionals.
It's Just Lunch (IJL) is a firm that arranges "pre-screened lunch dates" for busy professionals.
Nearby, one woman advertises psychological services as "tools and technology broken down for busy professionals".
Since BlackBerry is the device of choice for busy professionals, it may not be surprising that it has nearly nothing in the realm of poetry apps.
But Ms. Leclerc-Dickler recognizes that it can be hard for busy professionals to commit to a set time every week.
But such services have the same addictive appeal for young people as BlackBerrys do for busy professionals, said Howard Hartenbaum, a partner at the venture capital firm Draper Richards, which is an investor in Kyte.
This post originally appeared on Savvy, a pocket recruiter for busy, professional women.
This article was originally published on Savvy, the pocket recruiter for busy, professional women.
Initiating collaboration involved extra work for these busy professionals who received no additional remuneration for it.
For most busy professionals, getting eight hours of sleep every night is (sadly) not realistic.
For now, it's about sending a beautiful postcard in place of what was there before… which, for many busy professionals, may well have been nothing.
