It is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a job or form of employment that requires or involves labor, effort, or activity. For example: She's been working a job in the city for about three years now.
"This is a working job, not a come-to-work-at-10-o'clock-and-leave-at-3-to-play-golf job," he said, shaking his head.
"The intention is that you're provided with the capacity to move into a standard working job and standard working day," he said.
It may be working job after job with the conflicting aspirations of financial security and accomplishment or pride.
Certainly in a city like Los Angeles, which is home to a lot of creative types working job to job, the sharing economy provides a source of income between gigs.
Definitions of flexible working under the legislation include part-time working, job sharing, flexitime, working a compressed week and working from home.
These include a number of family-friendly policies such as childcare, compressed hours working, which is a form of flexitime, working from home, parental leave, part-time working, job sharing and term-time working, which allows staff to organise their working hours around school holidays and voluntary work.
Lack of childcare is a problem that is as well known as it is unresolved, but flexible working – job-sharing, a four-day week or switching between working in the office and at home – continues to be a distant prospect shrouded in mist.
("All of them should have been back here dating girls and working jobs").
They are already working jobs with no benefits or very little benefits".
Like how many kids dream of working jobs that don't really exist.
Jobs The official "Hello Work" job centres in Tokyo, Osaka and Nagoya help foreigners find jobs.
