The reason why not is because it gives the appearance of underhandedness -
as if the candidate is just trying to get the letters "CCIE" on their
resume, no matter how ridiculously. They would do this in the hopes that
their resume comes up when a headhunter or HR worker does a search on the
letters "CCIE."
Bottom line: it ain't a certification. If it ain't a certification, don't
call it a certification. This may not be realistic, but I hope and pray
headhunters are knowledgeable enough to know the difference between a
"CCIE - Written" and a real CCIE, and I hope they shred and burn the resume
of anyone who puts the former on it. ;-)
BJ
""John Hardman"" wrote in message
news:200110211747.NAA05010@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> No it is not a certification. However in the past when jobs where more
> plentiful than people to fill them, it was not uncommon to see job
listings
> with something like "Required: CCIE written with lab scheduled". So at
some
> level some employers do place a value on it, so why not list it on the
> resume.
>
> $0.02
> --
> John Hardman CCNP
>
>
> ""Kevin"" wrote in message
> news:200110210747.DAA01264@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> > Tom,
> >
> > I don't think CCIE written can be considered as a certification.
> >
> > Schwantz
> >
> > ""Tom Harrison"" wrote in message
> > news:200110191752.NAA19048@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> > > Hi Friends!
> > >
> > > I have an Excellent Network Professional, immediately available to
> > relocate
> > > anywhere in USA.
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=3&i=3643&t=3632
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