Sentence examples for left successful from inspiring English sources
She spent two years having conversations with young women who, like her, had left successful careers on Wall Street because they were unable to balance work with family.
The 22-year-old, who initially claimed that he was leaving One Direction in order to be "a normal 22-year-old who is able to relax and have some private time out of the spotlight" is the latest in a long line of pop stars who have left successful bands in order to pursue music they feel is more authentic, as opposed to the "manufactured" material that made them famous.
Each of us left successful careers in industry to work in venture capital because we wanted to pursue our passion: working with other entrepreneurs to build great new companies".
Meanwhile, its founders, Stefano Cutello and Giuseppe Prioriello, say that they have put their houses up for sale to make a go of the startup, freeing them to relocate where required, and have both left successful careers behind: Cutello was at eBay and Priorello worked for one of the leading printing companies in Italy.
But the nuanced process, Mr. Chai said, underscored Mr. Klein's commitment to leave successful programs alone, imposing change only where necessary.
The chaotic and crowded charge up the incline of the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge is renowned, as is the exhausting push over the 59th Street Bridge that leaves successful runners feeling groovy only if they make it to the cheering crowds on the flats of First Avenue.
Brown left a successful career in property for this, and it seems he made a shrewd investment.
Frustrated that he couldn't quite capture this same sense of awe with video, he left his successful commercial career for photography.
Allan Arbus, who left the successful fashion photography business he and his wife, Diane, built to become an actor, most memorably playing the caustic psychiatrist Maj.
Mr. Rossotti, 61, left a successful career as chief executive of a technology and management company in 1997 to try to fix the I.R.S.
A conservative Republican, Mr. Simon left a successful Wall Street career as a bond trader in 1973 to join Richard Nixon's administration as deputy treasury secretary.
