'job life' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone's work life, or to talk about the balance of a person's professional and personal life. For example, you could say, "Even though her job life was demanding, she tried to find time for her hobbies."
And now I have a job: life is better.
Quotes, images, and video snippets of real people describing their job, life, and emotions.
We did our job". Life is trickier from now on in.
Also, these days, when it takes so long to get a job, life can be very disheartening if there aren't schemes to get you on to the ladder.
An Internet expert who insisted on anonymity for fear of repercussions from the government said: "They have bought into the bargain of get rich, have a good job, life gets better, just don't mess with the Communist Party".
"Working on a book about a sitting president — drawing on what I know about the job, life in the White House and the way Washington works — has been a lot of fun," he said.
If real F.B.I. agents were as inept as those in "Mission Park," their average on-the-job life span would approximate that of a very lucky mayfly.
He's nearing retirement, and is concerned about statistics he's heard about survival rates for retired police a post-job life expectancy of 10 years on average, he says.
Starting staff positions begin at around $20,000, but to live the glamour-job life style -- fabulous wardrobe, Upper East Side apartment, lots of late-night taxi rides -- requires at least $50,000 to $60,000, those with the jobs say.
A new industrial policy that looks to the future – green jobs, aerospace jobs, life science jobs.
"We talked about everything, past relationships, our jobs, life and dreams".
