Mshen
23535 pts. | Apr 4 2009 1:37AM GMT
I never thought of certifications giving you a title. To me titles are what you do as a job, but certifications are credentials which act as a form of proof of your abilities.
CRagsdale32
630 pts. | Apr 7 2009 1:41PM GMT
technically speaking, once you have passed the CCNA, CCNP or CCIE tests for example, on your resume it isn’t inappropriate to include that in your title. such as:
John T Technology, ccna.
Cisco also offers icons that can be included in the ofrm of clip art logos and such for your resume and business cards.
Edtittel
1005 pts. | Apr 23 2009 6:23PM GMT
When you earn the CCNA you get to call yourself a CCNA as long as that credential remains current and valid. There is no equivalence in CCNA to “network engineer” as other posters have observed. I’d be careful about using the term “engineer” in a job title, in fact: here in my home state of Texas, for example, it’s illegal for a person to use a job title that includes the word engineer unless that person has earned the Professional Engineer (PE) credential by meeting its stringent work experience (5+ years in the field) and examination (very difficult test that covers all of the major engineering disciplines).
Check with your local authorities first, unless you are indeed a PE.
–Ed–






