The divorce rate for U.S. pastors is up at least 65 percent in 25 years. Eighty percent say their work has a negative impact at home. A crisis of career, which while the circumstances leading to the crisis may appear to come from a different source - I don't think so. There is a mentality in the churches that reflects the world out of which the laity come. The crisis is at the heart of the person's understanding of what their life is all about.
Clergy lose their faith and then lose their jobs in burnout.
Laity lose their reason for living and then lose their willingness to do their jobs amidst the stuff they are expected to deal with daily. Jesus began with his life, getting it on a par with the Father before he did his career preparation. The wilderness experience is more about Jesus and his relation to God than it is about career choices. The temptations were to try to dislodge Jesus from his close devotion to the Father in heaven. Try this technique or that, the people will love you, you will be famous and you will be on the fast track to success.