At banks, the title of vice-president is often bestowed upon individuals responsible for client interactions, imbuing them with a sense of importance. Similarly, ambitious employees are drawn to this title, perceiving it as a mark of significance within the organization.

René Madec, a French adventurer in India during the 18th century, was granted the title of nawab by the Mughal Emperor Shah Alam II. Despite the Emperor’s diminished wealth, he retained the authority to confer titles.

Freelancers frequently receive elaborate titles when engaging with clients, accompanied by flattering mission descriptions. However, true recognition as an expert often depends on proving oneself in front of operational personnel.