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5 ways to get a job as a cia spywith the release of another bond movie and all its appeal, more people may find themselvesdrawn to a career shrouded in secrecy. even more may find themselves wanting to be onthe front lines of intelligence battles being waged every day with terrorist groups likeisis. here�s what it really takes to be a spy.number 5. learn a hard language. want to really stand out when applying tobe part of the cia or mi6? then study a language like arabic, chinese, or korean. these areamong the hardest languages for english speakers to learn and among the ones in highest demandfor intelligence agencies. in all seriousness, not only does learning one of these languageshelp you catch the eye of the intelligence

agency�s recruiters, it also helps you skipthe line, too. more than 10,000 people apply every month for the cia alone, but if youcan prove proficiency in arabic or chinese, you get preferential treatment and will beone of the first evaluated for potential employment. number 4. military background.let�s say that languages aren�t your thing. maybe, you weren�t good at school, either,so you joined the military right after high school. in that case, you�re actually ina great position to be considered for an intelligence role.it�s no secret that the intelligenceservices actively recruit from the military for their department of clandestine services.that group gets to do things even cooler than the name sounds. they�re the ones who blowup random assets like james bond does. navy

seals, marine force recon, army delta force,and air force pararescue units are the top sources for the sort of operators that intelligenceagencies like to recruit. number 3. math and computer science.so far, we�ve focused on the qualitative aspects of intelligence. however, there�sstill an incredible amount of intelligence gathering that is quantitative in nature.as a result, math majors and computer science wizards are in incredibly high demand by intelligenceagencies. however, it�s not just being able to hack into terrorist databases that makesthese professionals so valuable. instead, it is what they can do with that knowledgefrom a cryptographic standpoint. just as importantly, they have knowledge of the fields necessaryto tear those codes apart to find hidden meaning.

in this case, being armed with a programminglanguage and algorithms is much more dangerous than a silenced gun.number 2. analytical background. seriously, any field in which a great dealof analysis is necessary is likely to get a nod of approval from the intelligence agencies.there is always a need for a variety of roles. a science background may lead to analyzingthe capabilities of a rogue state to produce biological weapons while an accounting backgroundmay lead to tracking terrorist funding.the ability to think clearly and critically underpressure is a common requirement for all types of intelligence work, from analysts to fieldagents. whether it�s a degree in business, science, or the classics, if you can provethat you have such a background, you will

do well with your application.before we move to number 1, just take a small time and hit that subscribe button and don'tforget to like and share. number 1. secrecy and loyalty.when you first apply to work with the intelligence agencies, you�ll be warned to keep yourapplication for such sensitive work close to your chest. simply put, these people don�twant your cover to be blown before you�re even hired! as one agency website puts it,the wrong kind of attention could be attracted from having an open application at one ofthese places. even after being hired, you�ll find that many people are reluctant to talkabout their work. this secrecy allows you to maintain absolute loyalty to the countrythat the agency protects. after all, if an

intelligence agency is about to trust youwith some of its most important secrets, they should at least know what you did last summer.that's for this time. good luck for your job. have a good time.

Fahmy Herbals @ 04.23