My profile page does not have a 'customer user text'. Do you have to be real 'special'
for this to show up? (Hey! I'm so DANG special I should be entered in the Special Olympics! Maybe BRONZED, too! But that could prove painful. NEVER MIND THE BRONZING!)Ah! Well, so much for being so DANG SPECIAL then, huh? RATS! C'mon, fingers. Let's get to typing!
Originally posted by Astrophysics
Oops almost forgot, but CosmicCatalyst told us to tell Greg that we came from mkaku.org
And how do you get to be a mentor?
Do I also have a chance on becoming one?
Having a title as a scientist typically means that you have completed a higher level of education and have been recognized for your expertise in a specific field of science.
Some common titles that scientists hold include PhD (Doctor of Philosophy), MD (Medical Doctor), and MS (Master of Science). These titles can also be more specific to a particular field, such as a chemist, biologist, or physicist.
Scientists obtain their titles through a combination of education, research, and recognition from their peers in the scientific community. This often includes completing a graduate degree, publishing research papers, and presenting at conferences.
Titles can be important in the scientific community as they provide a way to recognize and differentiate individuals based on their level of education and expertise. However, it is ultimately the quality of their work and contributions to the field that are most valued.
Yes, someone can definitely be a scientist without a formal title. Many people conduct scientific research and contribute to the field without holding a specific title. What is most important is their knowledge, skills, and contributions to the scientific community.