"working skills" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a person's abilities that help them perform their job. For example, "John has great working skills and is an asset to our team."
Partly because they helped to design them, and partly because they give students the independent thinking and working skills they need for higher education".
Rodeo, sport involving a series of riding and roping contests derived from the working skills of the American cowboy as developed during the second half of the 19th century to support the open-range cattle industry in North America.
Independent evaluators found evidence the Raploch orchestra has had a positive impact on children's personal and social development, including increased confidence, self esteem, a sense of achievement and pride, improved social skills, team working skills and expanded social networks.
After taking part in "work ready", the company's employability skills workshop, 91% of students had a better understanding of what employers want and 84% felt it improved their CV writing and team working skills.
Comments include: "My UK work experience with the Red Cross has developed my management, communication and team working skills" and "This experience has laid a solid foundation for my future global career.
These training methods were supplemented by two approaches: pupil apprenticeship, whereby the recruit learned working skills with the intention of qualifying for an advanced position in the industry; and student apprenticeship, which allowed those with a university education, technical education, or working experience to qualify for employment.
Sure, you need to work, skills and knowledge to back it up, but contacts are vital.
Everyone is on court working on skills.
In other words, I would bring my work skills home.
How might these messages translate into future work skills?
The reality is that work experience – and only that – will teach work skills.
