The phrase "successful at work" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is achieving or performing well in their job or career. Example: Jane has always been determined and hardworking, which has made her successful at work. She has a strong work ethic and consistently meets her targets, making her a valuable asset to the company.
A coat tree holding a single man's trench coat, jeans jacket and working-in-the-garden chamois suggests the melancholy of a man successful at work but not at love.
Last year, telecoms company O2 found that half of women polled felt that it was impossible to be successful at work while maintaining their home life.
It is not hard to see that the Will of 1992 — smart, handsome, decent, happy in love, successful at work — is headed for a series of falls.
Having the right look, mixing with the right crowd, being the right level of successful at work and sports – are all issues which are likely to make many feel left out and inadequate.
In order to be successful at work, Magee recommends employees get curious about their bosses' backgrounds, their goals, their values and their day-to-day management styles.
That's because the sort of personality traits and skills athletes must develop to play and succeed often mirror what makes one successful at work.
Ms. Johnson and I recently discussed the variety of ways that people make a living from home, tips for persuading an employer to approve a work-from-home arrangement, and the ingredients for a successful at-home work experience.
"Marvin and John are very successful at working with the talent they have," Baltimore's owner, Art Modell, said, "and melding their ideas to work with that talent".
It's hard to think of anyone currently in public life who has been more dedicated to, or successful at, working across the aisle than Biden.
The relationship between mothers and their nannies is a complicated one, said Ms. Sachs, a onetime Upper West Side resident who, over the years, has employed 12 nannies and wrote "How She Really Does It: Secrets of Successful Stay-at-Work Moms".
As women earn more and have higher-level jobs, childcare falls more on fathers, said Wendy Sachs, author of How She Really Does It: Secrets of Successful Stay-at-Work Moms.
