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Join a forward-thinking organization as an Intelligence Analyst and play a crucial role in gathering and interpreting vital information on the battlefield. This position offers extensive training in Military Intelligence, equipping you with skills that are highly sought after in both military and civilian sectors. You'll learn to utilize advanced mapping and analytical tools while earning a paycheck and gaining valuable experience. This role not only prepares you for military success but also opens doors to rewarding career opportunities with federal agencies. If you're ready to make a difference and develop your career, this is the opportunity for you.
On the battlefield, success depends on accurate and timely intel. As an Army National Guard Intelligence Analyst, you will play a key role in the interpretation and exploitation of information gathered from or about the threat. Intelligence Analysts provide Guard personnel with information about enemy forces and potential battle areas, and use information derived from all intelligence disciplines to determine changes in enemy capabilities, vulnerabilities, and probable courses of action. You’ll gain Military Intelligence training, education, and a security clearance that could open doors to rewarding career opportunities with other intelligence agencies.
Specific Duties
Some of the Skills You’ll Learn
Helpful Skills
More than any other branch of service, the Army National Guard offers a wide range of intelligence-related positions. Through your training, you will develop skills and experience to create opportunities for a civilian career with federal agencies like the National Security Agency.
Earn While You Learn
Instead of paying to learn these skills, get paid to learn. In the Army National Guard, you will learn these valuable job skills while earning a regular paycheck and qualifying for tuition assistance and certifications. Job training for an Intelligence Analyst consists of 10 weeks of Basic Training, where you'll learn basic Soldiering skills, and 13 weeks of Advanced Individual Training (AIT) and on-the-job instruction, including practice in intelligence gathering. You’ll learn in the classroom and gain experience in the field. Completion of your initial entry training in the Army National Guard could also lead to additional college credit.