I'm sure that's all true. But in Qatar, it's hard to assess someone's skills from afar so the degree becomes a way of determining proficiency. And they are pretty insistent that the degree be recognized and attested. In my brief research I noticed that Cerna trainers in the US were being paid differently according to degree as well. Some positions required a bachelors degree and paid more. But all that is irrelevant, what matter is what Sidra says.
Mandi
I'm sure that's all true. But in Qatar, it's hard to assess someone's skills from afar so the degree becomes a way of determining proficiency. And they are pretty insistent that the degree be recognized and attested. In my brief research I noticed that Cerna trainers in the US were being paid differently according to degree as well. Some positions required a bachelors degree and paid more. But all that is irrelevant, what matter is what Sidra says.
Mandi