"thrive at work" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is doing well with regard to their job or work-related activities. For example, "John has been thriving at work ever since he got promoted to manager."
Research has shown that managers can take four measures to help employees thrive at work.
Focusing on your best skills and drawing confidence from knowing that you are good at your job can help you thrive at work.
Our subconscious programming — developed through our youth and on into adulthood — plays a huge role in how we survive or thrive at work.
Mounting research on the failure of women to thrive at work indicates that they have good reason to be concerned about the kind of communication problems that Ms. Park experienced.
When people feel safe, respected, and secure in their dignity as human beings, we are able to be creative intellectually, and we can thrive at work and in our studies.
When we're happy, we're more likely to thrive at work.
In studies with MBAs, executive MBAs, and employees, I have found a consistently strong correlation between thriving outside work and thriving at work.
In a study of people who experienced [incivility] disrespect, those who reported thriving in non-work activities reported 80percentt better health, 89 percent greater thriving at work, and 38percentt more satisfaction with their handling of the incivility.
Missing him will never go away, but by compartmentalizing and designing my own life operating system, I am adjusting — thriving at work and being a good mommy, but not without the help of my parents, some old and some newfound friends, and my employer.
Not just surviving but thriving at work.
