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Mari-Lou A
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I wouldn't call a chat during a coffee break, a perk, even if it was work related. Saying that, it's clear your meaningwhat you mean and on the plus side it maymight be interpreted as beingconsidered droll or tongue-in-cheek, hardly a negative thing. Since thisyour comment will only be in the acknowledgement section of your thesis, you could very well leave "perk" in.

However, the noun perk, is not usually used in that sense.

WordNet has this to say: (an incidental benefit awarded for certain types of employment (especially if it is regarded as a right) "a limousine is one of the fringe benefits of the job" It is short for perquisite; a payment or profit received in addition to a regular wage or salary, especially a benefit expected as one's due

Normally we talk about the perks of a job, working for a company, holding a particular title or position.

Having travelling costs covered by your company is a huge perk.
One of the perks of this job is that I get free health insurance.
He refused to hand back £30,000 worth of perks from his £201,000 retirement package

Alternatively, simply state that the coffee breaks shared with Jason Wright were both entertaining and rewarding, or words similar to that effect.

I wouldn't call a chat during a coffee break, a perk, even if it was work related. Saying that, it's clear your meaning and it may be interpreted as being droll or tongue-in-cheek, hardly a negative thing. Since this comment will only be in the acknowledgement section of your thesis, you could very well leave "perk" in.

However, the noun perk, is not usually used in that sense.

WordNet has this to say: (an incidental benefit awarded for certain types of employment (especially if it is regarded as a right) "a limousine is one of the fringe benefits of the job" It is short for perquisite; a payment or profit received in addition to a regular wage or salary, especially a benefit expected as one's due

Normally we talk about the perks of a job, working for a company, holding a particular title or position.

Having travelling costs covered by your company is a huge perk.
One of the perks of this job is that I get free health insurance.
He refused to hand back £30,000 worth of perks from his £201,000 retirement package

Alternatively, simply state that the coffee breaks shared with Jason Wright were both entertaining and rewarding, or words similar to that effect.

I wouldn't call a chat during a coffee break, a perk, even if it was work related. Saying that, it's clear what you mean and on the plus side it might be considered droll or tongue-in-cheek, hardly a negative thing. Since your comment will only be in the acknowledgement section of your thesis you could very well leave "perk" in.

However, the noun perk, is not usually used in that sense.

WordNet has this to say: (an incidental benefit awarded for certain types of employment (especially if it is regarded as a right) "a limousine is one of the fringe benefits of the job" It is short for perquisite; a payment or profit received in addition to a regular wage or salary, especially a benefit expected as one's due

Normally we talk about the perks of a job, working for a company, holding a particular title or position.

Having travelling costs covered by your company is a huge perk.
One of the perks of this job is that I get free health insurance.
He refused to hand back £30,000 worth of perks from his £201,000 retirement package

Alternatively, simply state that the coffee breaks shared with Jason Wright were both entertaining and rewarding, or words similar to that effect.

Post Deleted by Mari-Lou A
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Mari-Lou A
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I wouldn't call having a chat during a coffee break, a perk, even if it werewas work related. Saying that, although you would be easily understoodit's clear your meaning and you obviously intend it in amay be interpreted as being droll or tongue-in-cheek manner, hardly a negative thing. AsSince this comment will be only be in the acknowledgement section of your thesis, you could very well leave "perk" in.

However, perk, as athe noun perk, is not usually used in that sense.

WordNet has this to say: (an incidental benefit awarded for certain types of employment (especially if it is regarded as a right) "a limousine is one of the fringe benefits of the job" It is short for perquisite; a payment or profit received in addition to a regular wage or salary, especially a benefit expected as one's due

Normally we talk about the perks of a job, working for a company, holding a particular title or position.

Having travelling costs covered by your company is a huge perk.
One of the perks of this job is that I get free health insurance.
He refused to hand back £30,000 worth of perks from his £201,000 retirement package

Alternatively, simply state that the coffee breaks shared with Jason Wright were both entertaining and rewardingwere both entertaining and rewarding, or words similar to that effect.

I wouldn't call having a chat during a coffee break, a perk, even if it were work related, although you would be easily understood and you obviously intend it in a droll or tongue-in-cheek manner. As this will be only in the acknowledgement section of your thesis, you could very well leave "perk" in.

However, perk, as a noun, is not usually used in that sense.

WordNet has this to say: (an incidental benefit awarded for certain types of employment (especially if it is regarded as a right) "a limousine is one of the fringe benefits of the job" It is short for perquisite; a payment or profit received in addition to a regular wage or salary, especially a benefit expected as one's due

Normally we talk about the perks of a job, working for a company, holding a particular title or position.

Having travelling costs covered by your company is a huge perk.
One of the perks of this job is that I get free health insurance.
He refused to hand back £30,000 worth of perks from his £201,000 retirement package

Alternatively, simply state that the coffee breaks shared with Jason Wright were both entertaining and rewarding, or words similar to that effect.

I wouldn't call a chat during a coffee break, a perk, even if it was work related. Saying that, it's clear your meaning and it may be interpreted as being droll or tongue-in-cheek, hardly a negative thing. Since this comment will only be in the acknowledgement section of your thesis, you could very well leave "perk" in.

However, the noun perk, is not usually used in that sense.

WordNet has this to say: (an incidental benefit awarded for certain types of employment (especially if it is regarded as a right) "a limousine is one of the fringe benefits of the job" It is short for perquisite; a payment or profit received in addition to a regular wage or salary, especially a benefit expected as one's due

Normally we talk about the perks of a job, working for a company, holding a particular title or position.

Having travelling costs covered by your company is a huge perk.
One of the perks of this job is that I get free health insurance.
He refused to hand back £30,000 worth of perks from his £201,000 retirement package

Alternatively, simply state that the coffee breaks shared with Jason Wright were both entertaining and rewarding, or words similar to that effect.

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Mari-Lou A
  • 93k
  • 92
  • 325
  • 592

I wouldn't call having a chat during a coffee break, a perk, even if it were work related, although you would be easily understood and you obviously intend it in a droll or tongue-in-cheek manner. As this will be only in the acknowledgement section of your thesis, you could very well leave "perk" in.

However, perk, as a noun, is not usually used in that sense.

WordNet has this to say: (an incidental benefit awarded for certain types of employment (especially if it is regarded as a right) "a limousine is one of the fringe benefits of the job" It is short for perquisite; a payment or profit received in addition to a regular wage or salary, especially a benefit expected as one's due

Normally we talk about the perks of a job, working for a company, holding a particular title or position.

Having travelling costs covered by your company is a huge perk.
One of the perks of this job is that I get free health insurance.
He refused to hand back £30,000 worth of perks from his £201,000 retirement package

Alternatively, simply state that the coffee breaks shared with Jason Wright were both entertaining and rewarding, or words similar to that effect.