Tag

careers in intelligence

Browsing
KNOWLEDGE
KNOWLEDGE

By James R. Lint
Faculty member at American Military University

Professionals should join associations to build professional development and have an outlet to ask questions you would not want to ask in the office or of your boss. Associations allow you to meet people at various levels of the profession and offer development opportunities that prepare you for greater responsibilities in your career.

Most associations are non-profit organizations, which are often run by few, or no, paid employees. Volunteers and members may gain leadership experience and improve networking opportunities while working with the association’s leadership.

By Leischen Stelter

Frances Rouse started her career in nuclear engineering, redesigning components in nuclear power plants. Her career migrated to the aerospace industry, where she was a design engineer on the F16 Fighting Falcon, fighter jet and V22 Osprey, tilt-rotor helicopter. However, she wasn’t totally happy and fulfilled by her career as an engineer. Learn more about her decision to pursue a degree in Intelligence Studies and some of the lessons she learned along the way.

By James Green, Jr.

Have you ever wondered how the President and senior policymakers arrive at national security decisions? How our military forces maneuver through the battle spaces and know exactly where enemy forces are? What gives our first responders and other emergency personnel an advantage during natural or man-made disasters?