careerism

Today, he has become a legitimate sit-tight ruler, the latest in a continent justly notorious for presidential careerism. That is the specific tragedy, so to say, that Dr.

We need to reopen the windows first opened at Vatican II and let in sunlight and fresh air on the priesthood and tackle issues like misogyny, careerism, ambition, love of wealth and power, homophobia and the "old boys' club" mentality of clericalism.

And that there's no careerism or revengeful, behind-the-scenes skulduggery - things that have no place and never have had a place within the Liverpool Labour Movement.

And that there's no careerism or revengeful, behind-the-scenes skulduggery -- things that have no place and never had have a place within the Liverpool Labour Movement.

The Government has become rife with in-fighting where careerism and opportunism has chewed up, swallowed and spat out any vestige of "national interest", turning it into a concept confined to political soundbites.

In a Christmas address to the Curia in 2014, Francis issued a stinging critique, saying careerism, scheming and greed had infected many of its bureaucrats with "spiritual Alzheimer's".

Finally, Watkins advocates the passage of a constitutional amendment establishing term limits that would help to abolish "political careerism [which] is inimical to a national government of few and defined powers" (225).

That's because the men around her had been focused on careerism, that is, they had attempted to advance their careers at the expense of their integrity.

Intellectual Impotence VI Careerism and professionalism are the enemies of hard-core truth ...

A fine line, however, separates valid concern of one's success in the military from excessive, unhealthy careerism. The nature of the military system in itself is able to breed some of the ethical dilution visible presently.

Hence, the author argues that contemporary Black leaders (post-Civil Rights Era) have focused primarily on self-promotion, careerism, and middle-class interests.