{"id":1165,"date":"2016-02-02T06:03:28","date_gmt":"2016-02-02T14:03:28","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/orangefroglogistics.com\/?p=1165"},"modified":"2016-02-02T21:11:50","modified_gmt":"2016-02-03T05:11:50","slug":"that-famous-certification","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/orangefroglogistics.com\/blog\/that-famous-certification","title":{"rendered":"That famous certification"},"content":{"rendered":"
Maybe it is cultural, and I confess, while France has been tied to the idea of its reputation, de facto, for ages, without worrying much about its image from abroad, titles and certifications have often been looked up to by a fairly limited number of ambitious, and sometimes hungry or greedy, young people. Maybe it is generational too: wanting to spread as many acronyms as possible beside a name on a business card may have come and gone for some. Yet, times are changing, and the race to collecting more titles, certifications and other degrees, has also picked up in that old Latin country, largely influenced by an Anglo-Saxon customs.<\/p>\n
When I crossed the Atlantic Ocean to move to (the English-speaking side of) Canada, it became very clear to me that holding a title was going to be my ticket to get some doors open wider than others. To be fair, getting my credentials validated by a school everyone can place on a map, briefly refer to the latest educational institutions ranking that can produce a smile, is definitely comforting and reassuring.<\/p>\n