Hence the intense seriousness with which the author takes his vocation and why he believes theater is not just necessary but vital to human survival.
The gravity with which the powers-that-be in Rome regard the outrage of a woman's priestly vocation is reflected in the severity of the punishment.
We see how he embraces the challenges of training — partly because it is a way, he thinks, to emulate his father, and to find a vocation in which "your skills intersect with your interests".
Once he had squeezed through Walden, with a minimum of effort, he had no idea of undertaking any further formal studies, except, perhaps, those connected with the theatre, a vocation to which he felt called but for which he was certain he would never be chosen.
So it's hard to come up with a career or vocation in which those skills aren't important; building a career after studying the humanities depends more on a student's ambition than on anything else, something that is true for anybody heading into the world of work.
For apprentices, after they begin working, their workplace likely shapes their vocational identity as they experience and perform work associated with the selected vocation, which also has implications for their vocational identity (Hypothesis 4).
All these are, needless to say, the accouterments of his vocation, which is, as it were, getting freaky with the ladies, who find him irresistible.
Science is one of the few vocations in which a mid-life crisis could coincide with a career gaining traction.
"Medicine has moved from being a vocation, which is sad," Dr. Ribeiro said.
But her true vocation was poetry, which continued to arrive, showing increasing confidence and craftsmanship.
