Refused SC clearance. Looking for people experienced with the SC process.

[tarbera]

That depends entirely on your area of work. It's unlikely to have any financial benefit in IT, but a Ph.D. is effectively a license to practice, and you wouldn't get work in some areas without one (and the rates on offer in some of these areas are, indeed, way in excess of what you could expect in IT). In any case, I think it's moot for the OP, who wasn't coming at this from a contracting angle.

Indeed, a PhD = burger flipper (or teacher) without 20 years experience

I know some people that take PhD off there cv as they look like egg heads and don't get the contract

[TheFaQQer]

Indeed, a PhD = burger flipper (or teacher) without 20 years experience

I know some people that take PhD off there cv as they look like egg heads and don't get the contract

They probably know the difference between their and there, though.

[jamesbrown]

They probably know the difference between their and there, though.

[tarbera]

They probably know the difference between their and there, though.

Possibly for a teaching role