Is it correct to write Prof. in front of Dr. when writing an introduction about yourself?

It is uncommon to write "Prof." before "Dr." when introducing oneself. Here's how it should be done:

1. If you have a Doctoral degree and a Professorship:

- Use "Dr." if you want to highlight your academic achievements.

- Use "Professor" if you want to emphasize your teaching or leadership role.

Example: "I hold a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree and currently hold the position of Professor in [Department Name] at [University Name]."

2. If you only have a Doctoral degree:

- Use "Dr."

Example: "I have a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree in [Field of Study] from [University Name]."

It is not appropriate to use "Prof. Dr." or any other combination when introducing yourself. The abbreviation "Dr." conveys both your academic qualification and professional title of Doctor.

Remember to use the appropriate title consistently throughout the document and when introducing yourself in different contexts.