tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3602622501663834998.post1005796484674490403..comments2023-10-23T09:18:59.040-05:00Comments on Empirical Question: Job TitlesSallyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15376389949707679077noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3602622501663834998.post-28939550502372325222013-08-25T09:13:17.666-05:002013-08-25T09:13:17.666-05:00Heh, Failure Analyst is a terrible job title.Heh, Failure Analyst is a terrible job title.Sallyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15376389949707679077noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3602622501663834998.post-39455825423302721392013-08-24T20:30:04.038-05:002013-08-24T20:30:04.038-05:00I have a friend who was a "Failure Analyst.&q...I have a friend who was a "Failure Analyst." "Failure" is not an ideal first word of a job title!<br /><br />For my last jobs, I'm calling myself "Degree Audit Specialist" and (newish idea) "Degree Audit Consultant." My actual titles, however, were:<br />* Information Specialist (my personal favorite)<br />* Information Analyst (which means programmer at my employer)<br />* Senior Administrative Associate (two places) (which means big-deal secretary)<br />* Administrative Assistant (which means middle-level--out of five--secretary)<br />* Assistant Academic Advisor (heh, I advised no students, but I did advise some advisors)<br /><br />I once met someone who had given himself the title "Propeller Head" on his business cards. He sold wine online.Debbie Mnoreply@blogger.com