Greetings in peace,

I am writhing this letter to express my frustration and dismayed.

There are no insignificant jobs just inconsequential workers. This,
I believe, is at the core of professionalism: a commitment to pour
your heart and soul into doing your job, and doing it the best way
you can. Behind every master's degree is a lot of hard work and
money. Adding a graduate degree to your name shows others
what you have earned, that you are well-educated and qualified.
However, just because you have earned your degree doesn't
mean you should sign your name with it. In some cases, adding
your degree to your resume is enough. Post-nominal
abbreviations should be use because this is part of our
institution’s hierarchy.
Nurses' post nominal letters reflect their credentials that is, their
achievements in nursing education, licensure and certification. If
individuals hold a credential such as a professional certification,
usually they designate it with the letters behind their name. Using
the initials after the name denotes a certain level of
professionalism a degree etiquette. Probably the most important
thing is that people are honest, and they don’t lie about whether
they actually have the academic credential. Take pride on what
you’ve come. We are educated and our certification is our degree.
Over the past few weeks I am extremely depress due to the lack
of motivation given to me, to the knowledge that I have and to
what I have contributed.
I sincerely thank you for the opportunities and for your time.

Frederick Allan D. Rana RN, MSN