The phrase "professional problems" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to an issue that is related to one's professional life, such as a conflict with a boss or client, or a difficulty in finding employment. For example, "John has been struggling with some professional problems lately, so he decided to seek out some career coaching."
The timing of a victory would barely be sweeter, given Messi's recent personal and professional problems.
Much of the play is taken up with Jamie's private panic-attacks and professional problems.
We all experience personal and professional problems, no matter how successful we are.
A recent Congressional report suggests that harried, overused reservists are experiencing personal and professional problems that could eventually drive many of them out of the service.
McIlroy will inevitably be criticised for his willingness to risk professional problems by taking to a football pitch in the first place.
The plot fixates on the boring marital and professional problems of these dorks, trying to add a modicum of schmaltzy depth by giving one of them cancer.
Not that gender stereotyping by the Bauhaus was the only professional problem they faced.
This book tells the story of a professional problem-solving group that for more than 25 years has empowered its members by providing practical and emotional support.
Their biggest professional problem was email, the digital blight that was colonising more and more of their hours, squeezing out time for more important work, or for having a life.
Sounding a populist chord that actually does go all the way back to Paine and 18th-century America, Cain offers up a radical political philosophy and promises it is the self-evident conclusion of a "professional problem solver".
Apart from his government service, Mr. Heineman, who once described himself as "a professional problem solver," had two successful careers: 20 years in law in Chicago, and 30 years in business.
