'Professional educator' isn't really a problem, although it's just a longer businessified 'professor' or ' teacher'
But 'educational operator' is another one of those signifiers of the breakdown of the world into 'consultants', 'managers', 'engineers' and 'operators'. Where consultants give ideas to managers for engineers to design which are then used by operators. Which creates a hell of a lot of distinctions where there is generally more overlap.
Hell, saying they worked on 'improvement of communication technologies for teaching' is better because it is more distinct and less technocratic.
technically, or at least historically, a "professional" has received accreditation / license from a body developed by and for those belonging to a profession, which typically has requirements of "continuing education" to maintain that license as well as some other rules and duties that, if broken, can result in the revoking of the license. doctors, lawyers, teachers, engineers etc.
this resume reads like some douche with an MBA from wherever the fuck, which is basically some accounting classes and some ideological priming before being sent out to work at Kinsey or for someone's dad, where they never have to take a test ever again and are subject to nothing.
"Education operator"
I hate the antichrist
Jim from The Office as [Tier 1 Education Operator] Lieutenant Dodgeson "Freedom" Nebraska in 1 Hour 14 Minutes: The Secret Soldiers of Uvalde
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'Professional educator' isn't really a problem, although it's just a longer businessified 'professor' or ' teacher'
But 'educational operator' is another one of those signifiers of the breakdown of the world into 'consultants', 'managers', 'engineers' and 'operators'. Where consultants give ideas to managers for engineers to design which are then used by operators. Which creates a hell of a lot of distinctions where there is generally more overlap.
Hell, saying they worked on 'improvement of communication technologies for teaching' is better because it is more distinct and less technocratic.
technically, or at least historically, a "professional" has received accreditation / license from a body developed by and for those belonging to a profession, which typically has requirements of "continuing education" to maintain that license as well as some other rules and duties that, if broken, can result in the revoking of the license. doctors, lawyers, teachers, engineers etc.
this resume reads like some douche with an MBA from wherever the fuck, which is basically some accounting classes and some ideological priming before being sent out to work at Kinsey or for someone's dad, where they never have to take a test ever again and are subject to nothing.