He describes his work environment as an, “cubicle farm” with a large and friendly work force group with weekly meetings and group luncheon. At times though he has been required and asked to go overseas to war torn countries to put his skill set at work on the field. With the territory comes the hazards, he accounts stories of motors, bombs, and gunshots occurring right outside his operating station on a nightly basis. On the home front there are only a few physical strains that happen that comes with any occupation such as mental strain and tediously long commute. He comments saying the work structure he finds himself in mirrors that of military institute and since everyone is working for a common goal there are no “competitors”. My father’s professional career is colorful and varied from what he has done over his lifetime. As an intelligence analysis he says that he is happy with the work he is doing and that it means something to him. O*NET has given a very brief description on what it is to be one, and with my father’s words has painted a very vivid picture of what it is like to do what he does. The skills and training he has acquired over his career has contributed immensely in what he does today. He credits a lot of his life choices such as joining the military to be a major contributor to his success
He describes his work environment as an, “cubicle farm” with a large and friendly work force group with weekly meetings and group luncheon. At times though he has been required and asked to go overseas to war torn countries to put his skill set at work on the field. With the territory comes the hazards, he accounts stories of motors, bombs, and gunshots occurring right outside his operating station on a nightly basis. On the home front there are only a few physical strains that happen that comes with any occupation such as mental strain and tediously long commute. He comments saying the work structure he finds himself in mirrors that of military institute and since everyone is working for a common goal there are no “competitors”. My father’s professional career is colorful and varied from what he has done over his lifetime. As an intelligence analysis he says that he is happy with the work he is doing and that it means something to him. O*NET has given a very brief description on what it is to be one, and with my father’s words has painted a very vivid picture of what it is like to do what he does. The skills and training he has acquired over his career has contributed immensely in what he does today. He credits a lot of his life choices such as joining the military to be a major contributor to his success