Could you say 'senator' instead of 'ma'am? It's just a thing. I worked so hard to get that title. I'd appreciate it.
I'm an engineer. I'm a techie, really.
I don't really think of myself as a businessman at all. That's why I have the 'chief creative officer' role.
I don't think of myself as a television producer. Obviously, that's crazy. Because I should. That's what I do. But I don't actually see that as my job. It's why my business cards say 'storyteller.'
In the United States, I am often addressed as a doctor. I should like to point out, however, that I am not such and shall never think of becoming one.
One of the hardest things in the world to say is "President Trump," and not out of disrespect - just because people have known him just as Donald Trump for so long. It would be like if people said, "He's a doctor now, call him Doctor Trump."
I like the word 'artist,' but I don't like the word 'artist' inside my house.
I've been called 'the voice actor.'
I'm not a chef: I'm a cook.
You can call me a beat-maker, but I'm a record producer.
I looked into putting 'Doctor' on my license. But the insurance premium is higher, so I don't think I'll bother.
It is a great deal of difference to receive an honorary title or a title in his profession.
You know what they call the fellow who finishes last in his medical school graduating class? They call him 'Doctor.'
I'm a businesswoman, and Ms. is an appropriate form of address.
I just call myself an artist, really.
If I were to write my title like going through the airport and you have to put down what you do? I would literally write ‘creative genius’.
When I got my first VP title at 26, my parents finally stopped asking when I was going to get my law degree.
You can win a world title now ranked as seven, eight or nine in the world, and say you are a champion, because you have a version of it.
It's the best honor when someone wants to use as their professional title the name of a character that you portrayed.
