In 24 days I will receive my MSPAS. That's Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies. After receiving my degree, patients and colleagues will still address me as "Miles," "the PA," "that guy," or "hey, you." Maybe in a few years when I've got some wrinkles and gray hair they'll call me Mr. Romney.
If people with doctorates are called doctors, why is there no special title for people with masters degrees?
After I graduate, I will insist that everyone call me Master Romney.
Not really. I like "Miles."
(Besides, then people would have to start calling my wife "Bachelor Romney.")
"Sure, I might offend a few of the bluenoses with my cocky stride and musky odors -- oh, I'll never be the darling of the so-called 'City Fathers' who cluck their tongues, stroke their beards, and talk about 'What's to be done with this Homer Simpson?'" --Homer Simpson
I and those who comment on my blog shall become the city fathers of our own community. We shall sit in council clucking our tongues, stroking our beards, and talking about "what's to be done with [person/topic]."
I and those who comment on my blog shall become the city fathers of our own community. We shall sit in council clucking our tongues, stroking our beards, and talking about "what's to be done with [person/topic]."
4 comments:
I've heard other people suggest the Master title. Whatever I end up with though, I'm gonna insist that people call me Lord Jacob or Lord Romney. I guess My Lord works, too. Even if I'm the hospital janitor I will refuse to respond to the doctors unless they call me Lord Jacob. That's just the way it's gonna be.
I could leave a dirty comment here, but I won't. Although now that I've said that you'll all come up with something way dirtier in your head than I would ever have written.
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