In the Air Force:
Aerospace Medical Service; Aerospace Medical Service Craftsman, Independent Duty Medical Technician; Aerospace Medical Service Journeyman, Flight and Operational Medical Technician; Aircraft Armament Systems Apprentice, B-52/B-2; Aircraft Armament Systems Helper, All Other; Aircraft Armament Systems Superintendent; Cyber Warfare Operations Superintendent; Nuclear and Missile Operations; Security Forces Apprentice; Security Forces Journeyman, Military Working Dog Handler
In the Army:
Air Defense Artillery Officer; Area Intelligence Technician; Aviation All-Source Intelligence; Corrections and Detention Specialist; Counter-Intelligence Technician; Intelligence Analyst; Joint Fire Support Specialist; Military Government; Senior Military Police Sergeant; Special Forces Intelligence Sergeant
In the Coast Guard:
Intelligence System Specialist; Investigations; Investigator; Marine Safety Specialist Response; Maritime Enforcement Specialist; Maritime Law Enforcement Specialist; Maritime Law Enforcement/PWCS
In the Marine Corps:
Anti-tank Missileman; Correction and Detention Specialist; Critical Skills Operator; Light Armored Reconnaissance (LAR) Operations Chief; Light Armored Reconnaissance Marine; Low Altitude Air Defense Officer; Military Police Officer; Naval Surface Fire Support Planner; Physical Security Specialist; Special Reaction Team (SRT) Member; Traffic Management and Collision Investigator
In the Navy:
Afloat Security Specialist; Brig Officer; Chief Master-At-Arms (CMAA); Facilities Manager; Force Protection Officer Ashore; Inshore Undersea Warfare Officer; LDO - Ordnance, Submarine; Law Enforcement and Security Officer, Afloat; Law Enforcement and Security Officer, Staff; Naval Criminal Investigative Service Operations Specialist
Security is a top priority in every company, whether it’s preventing theft or being prepared for emergencies. For many, security managers make the difference between being safe and being sorry. Security managers protect the safety of employees, facilities, and the assets of an organization. They assess risks and establish policies to prevent dangers such as fires, bomb threats, medical emergencies and intrusions. These security professionals evaluate building layouts to plan for evacuation, hiding during a crisis, and detaining or apprehending criminals. In all kinds of workplaces, whether it’s a bank or a mall, if security is breached, security managers are in charge of identifying the location and problem, and resolving it. One of their key roles is to design security systems that track activity and establish safeguards at building entrances, exits, and other sensitive areas. This strategic thinking and preparation keeps both people and property safe. Many security managers enter the field with a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice, security management, or a similar field. Some employers prefer candidates with experience in the police force or military. A driver’s license and security training related to the industry is helpful.
What they do:
Direct an organization's security functions, including physical security and safety of employees and facilities.
On the job, you would:
Analyze and evaluate security operations to identify risks or opportunities for improvement through auditing, review, or assessment.
Assess risks to mitigate potential consequences of incidents and develop a plan to respond to incidents.
Attend meetings, professional seminars, or conferences to keep abreast of changes in executive legislative directives or new technologies impacting security operations.
Knowledge information for this career will be available soon.
Skills information for this career will be available soon.
Abilities information for this career will be available soon.
Information for this career will be available soon.
In the military:
see titles from the Air Force, Army, Coast Guard, Marine Corps, or Navy.
Produced by 
License
