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It’s not really the specific employees making that call. Being a “principle engineer” is the job title in the contract.
by el_dev_hell 4y ago
It’s not really the specific employees making that call. Being a “principle engineer” is the job title in the contract.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- Nicksil 4y ago>It’s not really the specific employees making that call. Being a “principle engineer” is the job title in the contract. If it's your job title and you're not working for yourself, then it's likely there's little-to-nothing you can do about. This concerns folks referring to themselves as engineers.
- Nevermark 4y agoIf you are applying for jobs described as opportunities for “software engineers”, and you qualify, it makes total sense to refer to yourself as such. “Software engineering” is a common globally recognized phrase. Anyone overthinking a popular phrase after decades of use doesn’t understand language. It is as ridiculous as a medical association getting worked up about PhD grads, a rapper, or the author of “Seuss” books being referred to as “doctor” without a medical license. You can’t regulate global language trends. (Successfully)