| ▲ | tristramb 3 days ago | |
..or for non-professional who want to mislead people into thinking that they have those credentials and expertise. | ||
| ▲ | pentaphobe 3 days ago | parent | next [-] | |
100% Though it's notable [^1] that only in America does "esquire" imply any credentials or expertise Tonnes of non-special boys in the UK get "esquire" as a suffix (maybe some go on the become attorneys, but unrelated :) [1]: EDIT: on second thought - it's not "notable" at all, perhaps "interesting" was the word I sought.. | ||
| ▲ | philipallstar 3 days ago | parent | prev [-] | |
To be fair, though, if you can get funding for your PhD then you can do this already with an actual PhD. | ||