We all had escape plans, if not out of the city than at least out of the office, the profession.
In November 1789, with the birth of the French Revolution, the National Assembly affirmed the liberty of religion and granted Protestants admission to all offices and professions.
It's hard to say who was the first to turn not going to an office into a profession, but among those taking credit is Anastacia Brice.
Members of the yangban devoted themselves to the study of Neo-Confucian orthodoxy and, through civil service examinations, held public offices, their sole profession.
"Cell yell" -- as train executives prefer to term the din -- is the stimulating chat of telephone users who assume others are deaf to their stock tips, dining choices, office numbers and professions of love.
According to a spokesperson from New York State Education Department's Office of the Professions, practicing psychotherapy without a license is illegal, but there are exceptions that allow churches, schools, and nonprofits to provide advice or instruction.
The participants were high-school graduates and the broad professional categories were service and administration professions: office worker (n = 6), caregiver (n = 10), shop-assistant (n = 6).
Test act, in England, Scotland, and Ireland, any law that made a person's eligibility for public office depend upon his profession of the established religion.
They ask about generic attitudes to types of profession or office holder.
Combined with ubiquitous interconnectivity 24/7, accountancy has moved from a profession requiring office attendance during standard working hours, Monday to Friday, to one that can be performed anywhere in the world, and at any time.
