I have been in the navy almost 11 years. I'm stationed at 32nd street San Diego CA. My Job is Military Police. I'm married to a beautiful woman named Leslie. We were married on the 19th of January 2006 in Anchorage Alaska. I have a BA in criminal justice from southwest university of Louisiana. I hold several cavilian certifications in homeland security: homeland security LV 1-3, sensetive security information, Crisis Response Coordinator,and Establishing Executive Security. My package to become a Naval Officer is almost ready to be turned in, just waiting on my background investigation. After I recieve my security clearance I should know if I’m picked up within the next 2 months. After OCS i hope to be a Naval intelligence officer!!
-Naval intelligence is a dynamic and demanding field at the forefront of today’s challenges to national security. Intelligence – the knowledge based on the collection and analysis of an adversary’s strengths, weaknesses, capabilities, and intentions – is an elite community within the Navy. Subsequently, the community expects the highest level of performance and dedication from its Officers. As a Navy Intelligence Officer, you will reap the rewards of serving your country and work with professionals who steadfastly protect our nation.
After graduating from basic intelligence training, you will go on to a 30-month operational fleet tour. The typical assignment is with an aviation squadron or air wing staff or aboard an aircraft carrier or amphibious command ship. Future positions will depend on your interests, background, and performance. You will have opportunities to serve in a variety of sea and shore assignments worldwide. While most career paths are varied, our Officers typically serve three sea duty assignments within a 20-year career. Promotion opportunities are comparable to those in other Navy warfare communities. As part of this occupational specialty, you might be called upon to:
Direct operational intelligence support to Navy or joint Commanders
Identify enemy assets for subsequent prosecution by U.S. or coalition forces
Develop plans for intelligence operations and manage intelligence programs
Serve as the Intelligence Officer for Naval or joint special warfare forces or staffs
Manage and prioritize collection requirements and resources
Analyze the technical strengths and weaknesses of foreign weapons systems
Become a Foreign Area Officer or serve abroad as a Defense or Naval Attaché
Lead the planning, development, testing, and deployment of information systems crucial to the intelligence process
Monitor and analyze maritime activities that pose a threat to national security
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