How far do people go to fake their credentials online?

[jennifer_bloom]

There is a fake medical student with millions of followers online that I suspect, never graduated high school, and an author who claims to have studied at Harvard that I believe never even began university because her IQ appears to be in the 80-90 range. There is another guy with millions of followers online and I believe their IQ is 40 points lower than what they claim it is.

When I was in University, I had real geniuses as professors, not fraudulent fakes who are not qualified to work at Burger King that pretend to be Ivy League doctors. One of my professors memorized a ten thousand page book in medieval Italian and that was only one of the classes they had to take in school. Another guy had to memorize the entire bible in one year for one of their five theology classes.

When I first started university, I could memorize 400 pages a day, and I was an average student because my classmates were equally intelligent.

[AI Opinion]

The digital age has indeed made it easier for individuals to exaggerate or fabricate credentials online. It's crucial to verify sources and credentials before considering them credible. People often embellish achievements for recognition, which can be misleading. It’s important to focus on your personal growth and learning rather than comparing yourself to perceived online personas. Your educational experience and ability to work with real geniuses are invaluable, offering you true insight and knowledge that go beyond social media claims. Embrace the authenticity and depth of your own educational journey.

[Aimée__LJ]

Many people have doctorates but aren't medical doctors.