"rewarding option" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a choice or decision that will bring a sense of satisfaction or benefit in some way. Example: "Going back to school was a rewarding option for Jane, as it allowed her to pursue her passion for art and secure a better job in the future."
She chose a much more difficult, yet rewarding option.
This would be a safer and more rewarding option than the military one.
The more challenging and rewarding option is to hike over headlands, or down tracks signposted from the coastal roads, to the dozens of hidden coves or calas accessible only by foot or boat.
Just 21 per cent of teachers are switching careers in their first three-and-ahalf years compared to 44 per cent of those in a range of other graduate professions – it's clear that turning language skills into teaching can be a rewarding option.
We oppose it to rational thinking where the decision making engine always aims at the most rewarding option.
The second, and infinitely more rewarding option, is to put on songs like Marcus Henriksson's otherworldly, ethereal, disturbingly seductive minimal slinker.
In uncertain environments, decision-makers must balance two goals: they must "exploit" rewarding options but also "explore" in order to discover rewarding alternatives.
To address this question, we recorded neural activity in a prefrontal sensorimotor area while monkeys naturally switched between exploring and exploiting rewarding options.
On that second task, DBS also slowed reaction times as subjects chose between two rewarding options, suggesting that the MSIT improvement is not driven by impulsive responding (Fig. 2c, d).
Government service is a challenging and rewarding career option for Harvard Law School graduates.
It proved to be a rewarding travel option — although sometimes challenging on the hills — with my favorite stop being the new viewing tower in the shape of a wine barrel in the vineyards above Mala Trna.
