dbell
Blue Belt
I am a strong user of LinkedIn, which is a business "network" of connections. (It has actually helped build my non-martial arts businesses in the past.
I had a person connect with me today that had Dr. attached to his name, and his business history was martial arts related or security (retail) related. So, I went to his profile to see what was there. He had a Ph.D. in University of Asian "Martial Arts Studies".
In tracking that down, as it sounded interesting to me, I found this site http://www.usnmat.net/UOAMAS.htm (I searched here, and found nothing on it, so I'm posting now.) In order to move forward with their program, you must be nominated to be a Inductee in their Hall of Fame, then you can proceed forward with writing a small (apparently) paper for review and "diploma".
I have two Ph.Ds. One in Business Administration, and one in Computer Science from the University of Texas, SA. These two degrees took time, a long dissertation process and a successful defense of the dissertation. It appears here they just read over your "life history" (for the most part, the list of "graduates" consists of a document that is from 20 to 80 pages long that is reviewed and approved (or disapproved)).
What is your take on this process?
I had a person connect with me today that had Dr. attached to his name, and his business history was martial arts related or security (retail) related. So, I went to his profile to see what was there. He had a Ph.D. in University of Asian "Martial Arts Studies".
In tracking that down, as it sounded interesting to me, I found this site http://www.usnmat.net/UOAMAS.htm (I searched here, and found nothing on it, so I'm posting now.) In order to move forward with their program, you must be nominated to be a Inductee in their Hall of Fame, then you can proceed forward with writing a small (apparently) paper for review and "diploma".
I have two Ph.Ds. One in Business Administration, and one in Computer Science from the University of Texas, SA. These two degrees took time, a long dissertation process and a successful defense of the dissertation. It appears here they just read over your "life history" (for the most part, the list of "graduates" consists of a document that is from 20 to 80 pages long that is reviewed and approved (or disapproved)).
What is your take on this process?