(it’s) a good job/thing (that)...
way to go Well done, good for you. Generally uttered as an exclamation, this expression of approval and encouragement originated in sports and in the s began to be transferred to other endeavors. Emma Lathen had it in the mystery novel Murder without Icing (), “‘Way to go, Billy!’ ‘Rah! Rah! Billy Siragusa!’” · The better we understand how a good job is as defined by American workers themselves, not the corporate leaders and policymakers, the better employers who want to support good jobs will be able to do so—and the fewer excuses other companies will have to not. Workshift launch event in New York City on August 14, ‘It was a good job for the former Melrose player, who knew that it was a rare chance to impress the selectors.’ ‘So its probably a good job that this is an anonymous blog, or my boss, the Great Leader would tell me off.’ ‘If we make a good job of achieving this growth, then the company will have better foundations.’
How We Define Good Jobs
A good job is one where you not only feel good about the value you are bringing to the role, department or organization, but that value is recognized and you are appreciated by leadership. Other responses made reference to money: I don’t think a · The better we understand how a good job is as defined by American workers themselves, not the corporate leaders and policymakers, the better employers who want to support good jobs will be able to do so—and the fewer excuses other companies will have to not. Workshift launch event in New York City on August 14, ‘It was a good job for the former Melrose player, who knew that it was a rare chance to impress the selectors.’ ‘So its probably a good job that this is an anonymous blog, or my boss, the Great Leader would tell me off.’ ‘If we make a good job of achieving this growth, then the company will have better foundations.’
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WAYS TO SAY “GOOD JOB” You’ve got it made! Sensational! You’re doing fine. Super! You’ve got your brain in gear today. Good thinking. That’s right! That’s better. Good going. That’s good! Excellent! Wonderful! You are very good at that. That was first class work. That’s a real work of art. Good work! That’s the best ever. Superb! Definition of do a good job in the Idioms Dictionary. do a good job phrase. What does do a good job expression mean? Definitions by the largest Idiom Dictionary A good job is one where you not only feel good about the value you are bringing to the role, department or organization, but that value is recognized and you are appreciated by leadership. Other responses made reference to money: I don’t think a
do a good job
Definition of do a good job in the Idioms Dictionary. do a good job phrase. What does do a good job expression mean? Definitions by the largest Idiom Dictionary A good job - definition of a good job by The Free Dictionary job (redirected from a good job) Also found in: Thesaurus, Medical, Legal, Financial, Idioms, Encyclopedia. Job 1 (jōb) In the Bible, an upright man whose faith in God survived the test of repeated calamities. [Hebrew 'iyyôb; see ʔb in Semitic roots.] Job 2 (jōb) n. See Table at Bible way to go Well done, good for you. Generally uttered as an exclamation, this expression of approval and encouragement originated in sports and in the s began to be transferred to other endeavors. Emma Lathen had it in the mystery novel Murder without Icing (), “‘Way to go, Billy!’ ‘Rah! Rah! Billy Siragusa!’”
do a good, bad, etc. ˈjob (on something)
Definition of do a good job in the Idioms Dictionary. do a good job phrase. What does do a good job expression mean? Definitions by the largest Idiom Dictionary A good job - definition of a good job by The Free Dictionary job (redirected from a good job) Also found in: Thesaurus, Medical, Legal, Financial, Idioms, Encyclopedia. Job 1 (jōb) In the Bible, an upright man whose faith in God survived the test of repeated calamities. [Hebrew 'iyyôb; see ʔb in Semitic roots.] Job 2 (jōb) n. See Table at Bible way to go Well done, good for you. Generally uttered as an exclamation, this expression of approval and encouragement originated in sports and in the s began to be transferred to other endeavors. Emma Lathen had it in the mystery novel Murder without Icing (), “‘Way to go, Billy!’ ‘Rah! Rah! Billy Siragusa!’”
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