Can i get into navy intelligence as an enlisted specialist with misdemeanors?
I am 17 years old i have a ged and i am on misdemeanor probation, i have four misdemeanors, for possession of marijuana, violation of probation, criminal mischief and shoplifting. I am interested in joining the navy as an enlisted intelligence specialist also would i need any college credits or a specific score on the asfab test?
Navy Intelligence Specialist rate...?
I am very interested in becoming a Navy Intelligence Specialist and just have a few questions. Is it true that with this rate I can be attached to a ground unit? Will being a Navy IS improve my chances of maybe a CIA job someday? Where would I likely get stationed as an IS?Any other tips or advice involving the IS rate? Thank you.
What college degree is required for an Intelligence Specialist?
I just joined the Navy as an Intelligence Specialist and am interested in pursuing this as a long term career in the intelligence field outside the Navy. Most agencies require a degree. If I want to pursue this, what college degree would I need to get?
Marines 0231 Intelligence Specialist?
You can enlist in the intelligence field; however, the last I heard, they were not guaranteeing MOS - i.e. a specific job like 0231 intelligence specialist - but only guaranteeing a field - i.e. 02xx intelligence. After boot camp and MCT you would go to intel MOS school and there - or somewhere along the way - you would be assigned your specific MOS. Intel is a popular field, so you need a high ASVAB score and your associates degree won't hurt. Enlistment rates are high right now, so it may be a while before the intel field has an opening. It wouldn't be a bad idea to start talking to a recruiter now in order to see what you need to do to secure an intel slot. Keep in mind, though, that Marine recruiters can only 100% guarantee that you will get a chance to be a Marine and everything else is at the whim of the Corps. You are bound by your contract, not the Marine Corps. Once in, switching fields is difficult and will set you back promotion wise. Honestly, I've never served as an enlisted Marine, but I don't believe many people end up in a field or MOS other than the one in their contact. I do know that it can happen.
Air Force Vs. Navy Intelligence Specialists?
I'm looking into joining either the United States Air Force or Navy, and the intelligence field has really peaked my interest. Though I have a few questions regarding the differences between them. 1) What's the general quality of life in the two branches? I've heard that the Air Force treats their people better, but I can't personally attest to this. 2) Are their duties essentially the same? If not, what are the differences? 3) Do they get deployed to similar places? I confess, travel is a small part of my reason for joining. It's on my bucket list to go to France, though I don't know what the odds of going there would be. It doesn't make much of a difference, though. 4) Will one help me more than the other to obtain a job after I'm done? Or will I need a degree to work in any intelligence field, such as the NSA or CIA, afterward? 5) Is the pay similar? If not, what's the difference?
As a U.S. Navy intelligence specialist, whats civilian jobs can would i be qualified for?
A top secret clearance plus a BS degree is something useful combined with your Navy IS training and work experience could get you several jobs with companies like Northrup Grumman, Lockheed Martin, Loral or government contractor jobs.....It is always best to get all of your college education finished while on active duty before you get out and want to get a good job. Your clearance will get you in the door for the interview but if you don't have anything other than that to offer you will be limited to job choices.
Navy Intelligence Specialist Questions?
IS is a 6 year AD commitment. sea duty is an option, but not necessarily your first command. not sure what the current sea/shore rotation is, they just tweaked a bunch of them. what rating you have has zero bearing on your viability of landing a Three Letter Agency job afterward.. you still need the 4 year degree in hand( FBI actually likes Accounting degrees). the Clearance will be helpful as they won't have to waste time or money investigating you, so all other things being equal, if it is down to you and someone without an active clearance, you'll get the job. strive to do the best you can on the ASVAB, period. Math and English are most important.
Enlisted Navy Intelligence Specialist or Officer route?
I am currently in my Junior year of college, and after contemplating on my future once I graduate I have decided the Navy would be a great opportunity that could give me some well rounded experience. I am studying Criminal Justice with a minor in Computer Science. If I was not in the late stages of earning my degree, I would change my major to Computer Science, but at this point turning back and starting over in a new major would be pointless seeing as I am almost finished the curriculum. I have heard from numerous sources that having a Bachelors degree and enlisting is sheer stupidity, when I can commission as an Officer. Becoming an Officer seems to have a lot of variables, and quite the amount of patience throughout the application process, but seems very rewarding regardless. What are the pros/ cons for both roads? Would my degree hold any value if I enlisted, enlisting as an E-3 or E-4? What governmental jobs could I peruse after I serve? If anyone is out there that can answer some of my questions, and give me their opinions and suggestions please respond. I want to make sure I take in every means of information as possible before making my final choice. Thank You
Navy Cryptologic Linguist versus Intelligence Specialist for Intel related work?
Strive to become an Intelligence Officer if you ultimately want to be in an alphabet organization. As far as getting your foot in the door via enlistment - IS or CTI - being an IS is going to let you focus on general intelligence knowledge while you are in. CTI's will work general translation missions, or if you're onboard a ship, in SSES with CTR's. They are all good options for building your resume for entry into an alphabet organization, but with the experience i had in the enlisted intelligence community i would go with Officer > IS > CTI. Keep in mind that your rating is important, but just like the civilian sector, networking is going to be your best bet at the end of the day.
How do I become an expert in artificial intelligence?
AI is an emerging field, so there are going to be lot of applications, products and services built in the future with AI. So if you want to become an expert in AI patience, perseverance and continuously staying updated is going to be the key.You need to learn the basics of statistics especially regression. Here is a course on coursera on linear regression.Once you have learnt the basics then you need to understand how machine learning and artificial intelligence works. I have always found kaggle to be the best source for practising problems on machine learning.Once you have got a taste of machine learning, artificial intelligence is just the application of concepts learnt in machine learning and regression.Google has open sourced the TensorFlow libraries. You can actively program and build applications using these libraries.Lastly true “expertise” comes only when you utilise the knowledge gained in solving real life problems, so keep your eyes open and start building applications.All the best.