(no subject)

[Garret E. Traylor]

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Groan.... this type of thread really should not be on CAUT <but since I am
typing....>
  . CODE OF ETHIC
  . #4 - I will use the name and trademarks of the PTG properly and will
encourage to do the same.
  . Article IV - ORGANIZATION
  . Section E - PTG/Chapter Officer Title Use
  Past or present officers of PTG or PTG chapters are prohibited from
personal use of the title of office in any advertisement or promotion.

With all due respect: It is against the bylaws for (me) a PTG member to
advertise (to the public) that I am a chapter or national officer... I can't
put it on my website or on my business card.  CTE or any other designation
cannot be held to a different standard ... I can't for the life of me see it
any other way.  It just aint proper!  ;-)  I really don't think it belongs
on a resume (exerting my peer pressure).

BTW, congratulations if you are a CTE -- the standard you have achieved and
the unselfish work you do cannot be appreciated enough.

Regards;
Garret
  -----Original Message-----
  From: caut-bounces@ptg.org [mailto:caut-bounces@ptg.org]On Behalf Of
Cautedt@aol.com
  Sent: Wednesday, March 17, 2004 3:51 PM
  To: caut@ptg.org
  Subject: Re: (no subject)


  In a message dated 3/17/2004 2:39:01 PM Central Standard Time,
kswafford@earthlink.net writes:


    However, achieving certification as a PTG tuning examiner is an
    accomplishment worthy of note on a resume, even if only to document
    one's service commitment to the community of piano techs. I see neither
    how a simple statement of such fact worded similarly to the previous
    sentence could possibly be prohibited, nor any prohibition ever be
    enforced.



  It may well be an accomplishment worthy of note, but my understanding of
the original intent was that it was not to be noted. Does this turn on the
"public-ness" of use in public? Perhaps. From a practical point of view, you
are certainly right that enforcement can only be accomplished by peer
pressure, and in the proper education of CTE's as they train. Is the "ethic"
of being CTE part of the training? Just curious.

  Paul

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