In the US it is rare to indicate your academic credentials unless you are in an academic setting and you have a Masters or Doctorate, or work in profession that requires it. If you do it the you put the letters BS, MS, PhD etc after your name.
In Germany you only use Herr Doktor if you have a PhD, and if you have two PhDs then you are called Herr Doktor Doktor ....
In Australia you typically indicate your degree after your name e.g. John Doe BSc,
YES, in fact you can use any degree earned after your name, from an associates degree to your Doctorate. I was once told it's not the letters in front of your name but the ones in the back of it.
No, the enable command is typically used to configure a service to start automatically at boot rather than to show its current status. To check the status of a service, you would usually use a command like systemctl status <service-name> on systems that use systemd, or service <service-name> status on older systems.
This would only make sense if your name is on a list. As part of a signature, it could be seen as pretentious. For a letter, you would use the following format, but sign just your name: Sincerely, John S. Smith MEd candidate Once you have the degree and want to sign with your title, then it would be John S. Smith, MEd
Yes, BHMS degree holder can use Dr. as pre-nominal letters.
The proper salutation for an emeritus dean is typically "Dean [Last Name]" followed by their first name if further personalization is appropriate. Alternatively, you can use "Dr. [Last Name]" if they hold a doctoral degree. It's essential to respect their title and status, acknowledging their contributions to the institution.
you use the enable command
Never
Yes, you can use initials indicating your degree status even if you haven't finished your degree. For instance, you might use "B.A. Candidate" or "M.S. in Progress" to clarify that you are currently pursuing the degree. However, it's important to ensure that the context makes it clear you have not yet completed the program to avoid misleading others.
Use the following formula: 9*C = 5*(F - 32)
I believe it is similar to the following This would apply to an Associate in Science John Doe AS Simular to a bachelor in science which is John Doe BS Doctorate goes at the begining of the name Dr. John Doe For me I am getting an Associate in Applied Science so mine is AAS
I only indicate the status when it is particular to my field of study, business card, professional letterhead, professional organizations etc. I would never do it when dealing with personal matters, personal letters, memos, paying bills etc.
Yes, because you earned it and paid for it. Also it can be taken away if you use your degree improperly.