Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Thereby"

Thanks to his great reference during my job interview, I now have a job! (expressing the reason for something positive or beneficial) Because of your temper, I always feel scared. (usually expressing the reason for something negative, although may also be used for something positive) He signed the contract, thereby making the deal official. (by means of the first action, the second action resulted)

The difference is negligible. "Therefore" means something like "for this (reason)" while "thereby" means "by this reason." "I think therefore I am." gives "I think, and for this reason, I am." which holds a meaning of existing being true because thinking is true. "I think, thereby, I am." gives "I think, and by doing so, I am." which means the slightly different existing being true as long thinking being true. The result is so subtle that you can easily use one for the other.

Some action -> thereby -> outcome (as a result of the action) Because of this thing or set of circumstances -> therefore -> this outcome (not as a direct result of the action) So in the first it is the action that produces the outcome In the second it is just because of the circumstanes. Example I put the cake in the oven and thereby bake it It has been raining therefore we are not going to go out

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"When I am writing a technical paper, I use synonyms to avoid repeating words, which takes away the reader's attention."

In my opinion, workplace enviroment is a key to career success, as a good enviroment enables workers to stay motivated and to improve their productivity. They are more likely to be promoted, thereby getting higher salaries. In contrast, even if workers are well-paid to work in horrible enviroments such as an oil drilling platform far off the coastline or in a coal mine deeply underground. They are less likely to work there for a long-term as they may feel stressful and risk their lives to earn money.

In the first sentence I would replace "getting" with "becoming". Also, rather than using "keeping being" I would use the word remaining. In the sentence "affluent parents..." I would add "that" between wish and their, replace "can" with "will", and insert "their" between on and good. Lastly, I would remove the word "of" between "quality" and "life". Besides these small errors, it is a good passage and you use vocabulary well.

It's OK but I would say "I am seeking a challenging enviro*n*ment where *I* can *increase my knowledge of* Oil and Gas field operations *and* enhance my analytical abilities *and* critical thinking *skills*, providing me plenty of growth opportunities."

Yes, in this instance it means "outside (of you)."

First of all, what kind of stuff are you reading? I've never seen something so unnecessarily complicated and I study psychology Either way, I'll try my best to explain: So, in the bionic structure (whatever that is) because of the changing between people's desires and possibilities (so you sometimes desire things and you can get them, sometimes not) a person experiences a sense of movement in the peace and quiet (probably they get kinda upset or disturbed because of it). I have no idea what the next thing means. Maybe the "movement" (the change we talked about earlier) shifts someone's perspective on a topic (so if you wanted icecream but can't get it cause you have no money, now your perspective changes so you need to find a way to get money for the icecream). The balance between someone's feelings is delicate. Note that in LIFE (basically) there is always some kind of balance people always cling to (you want money for the icecream generally speaking) Hope I could help