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a-padding-extra-large"><h1 class="a-spacing-small" align="center">FooBar Sign-In</h1> <div class="a-row a-spacing-base"> Email or mobile phone number <input type="email" maxlength="128" id="ap_email" name="email" tabindex="1" class="a-input-text a-span12 auth-autofocus auth-required-field"/><br>Password <input type="password" maxlength="1024" id="ap-credential-autofill-hint" name="password" class="a-input-text hide"/> <div id="auth-email-missing-alert" class="a-box a-alert-inline a-alert-inline-error auth-inlined-error-message a-spacing-top-mini" role="alert"><div class="a-box-inner a-alert-container"> <i class="a-icon a-icon-alert"></i></div></div></div><input type="hidden" name="create" value="0"/> <div class="a-section"> <span id="continue" class="a-button a-button-span12 a-button-primary"><span class="a-button-inner"> <input id="continue" tabindex="5" class="a-button-input" type="submit" aria-labelledby="continue-announce"/> </span> </span> <br><br><div id="legalTextRow" 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class="card-exposed"><div class="card-exposed__header"><div class="h4-style"><h1> Office of Equal Employment Opportunity <h1></div></div></div><p>The Office of Equal Employment Opportunity serves as an Enterprise Function responsible for enforcing Federal Laws. </p></div><div></div><span class="card-exposed__text">Learn more</span><span class="card-exposed__text"> about Office of Equal Employment Opportunity</span> <span class="card-exposed__text"> Opportunities </span></div></section></div></clean> <here> <clean><div class="a-spacing-top-extra-large-tag"></div><p class="carrer-description">The Directorate of Analysis provides timely, accurate, and objective intelligence analysis. Analysts inform U.S. officials, like the president and his or her senior advisers, on key foreign issues. Officers who work within the Directorate of Analysis are excellent puzzle-solvers who take information, often with missing pieces, and make sense of it. Then, they deliver written reports and brief policymakers to help them make informed decisions.</p><h3 class="carrer-subtitle">Careers</h3><p class="carrer-description">A career in the Directorate of Analysis means anticipating and quickly assessing evolving international developments. In addition to oral briefings, these officers create highly-sensitive products like the CIA World Intelligence Review and contribute to the President’s Daily Brief.</p><p class="carrer-description">There is no “one-size-fits-all” career path at the Directorate of Analysis. Analysts go through specialized training and many develop expertise in a region or topic. They might also spend time working in our 24/7 Operations Center. More senior officers may take on corporate assignments or teach other analysts. Many are recognized across the U.S. government as experts in their specialty.</p><p class="carrer-description">These are just examples of the wide range of possibilities at the Directorate of Analysis.</p><div class="a-spacing-top-extra-low-tag"><section class="a-section" aria-labelledby="VideoWarning"><h2 class="carrer-subtitle">We Are the Directorate of Analysis</h2></section></div><br>We analyze intel, foreign politics, military threats and more.</br><br>We look for patterns, draw connections and illuminate the whole story.</br><br>We equip our nation’s decision-makers with critical insights that shape policy.</br><br>We are the Directorate of Analysis.<br/><p class="work-spacing"> The work of a nation. The center of intelligence.</p><div class="a-divider-break-section"><p class="work-spacing">Featured Jobs</p></div><div class="a-divider-break-section"><section class="a-divider-break-section-break"><h2 class="carrer-subtitle">Directorate of Operations</h2><p class="work-spacing">The Directorate of Operations handles the collection of intelligence acquired by human sources (human intelligence or HUMINT). When necessary, and under unique circumstances, they conduct covert action as directed by the president.</p><h3 class="carrer-subtitle">Careers</h3><p class="work-spacing">The Directorate of Operations offers a range of job opportunities for qualified applicants interested in spending a significant part of their professional careers and personal lives living and working overseas and also for those who prefer to be based in the Washington, DC area. Operations officers in the Directorate of Operations may serve tours of duty abroad to collect foreign intelligence. These brave officers work to discover secrets vital to protecting U.S. national security.</p><p class="work-spacing">Due to the nature of their work, officers in the Directorate of Operations often live and work undercover. This means being discreet and selective about who they talk to when it comes to their career. Since covert assignments demand certain skills, all officers in the Directorate of Operations go through specialized training when they join the Agency.</p><p class="work-spacing">The Collection Management Officer, Operations Officer, Paramilitary Officer, Specialized Skills Officer, Staff Operations Officer, and Targeting Officer tracks require successful completion of intensive Directorate of Operations foundational training that runs for extended periods. As part of the program, some trainees are expected to:</p><ul class="list-professional"><li class="item-professional">Operate a motor vehicle without second-party assistance in daytime and nighttime conditions;</li><li class="item-professional">Traverse uneven terrain, to include climbing and descending staircases;</li><li class="item-professional">Work non-traditional or erratic schedules;</li><li class="item-professional">Make reasoned decisions under time constraints.</li></ul><p class="work-spacing">Some training occurs outside the Washington Metropolitan Area. Additional details on Directorate of Operations training requirements are provided to applicants as they advance in the hiring process.</p></section></div></div><div class="a-spacing-top-extra-low-tag"><section class="a-section"><noscript><h2 class="carrer-subtitle">We are the Directorate of Operations</h2><span class="carrer-span"> Warning: This video below may contain flickering or flashing scenes. </span></noscript><br>We are working together – at headquarters and overseas.</br> <br>We work as one team with one mission – identifying new sources and gaps in intelligence.</br><br>We’re building human intelligence networks and acquiring protected information.</br><br>We are the Directorate of Operations.</br><p class="work-spacing"> The work of a nation. The center of intelligence.</p></section></div></clean><div class="a-divider a-divider-section"> <div class="a-divider-inner"></div></div><div class="a-section a-spacing-small a-text-center a-size-mini"> <span class="auth-footer-seperator"></span> <a class="a-link-normal" target="_blank" rel="noopener" href="cond">Conditions of Use </a> <span class="auth-footer-seperator"></span> <a class="a-link-normal" target="_blank" rel="noopener" href="priv">Privacy Notice </a> <span class="auth-footer-seperator"></span> <a class="a-link-normal" target="_blank" rel="noopener" href="/help">Help </a> <span class="auth-footer-seperator"></span></div><div class="a-section a-spacing-none a-text-center"> <span class="a-size-mini a-color-secondary">© 1850-2022, FooBar.com </span></div><clean><div class="a-spacing-top-extra-large-tag"></div><p class="carrer-description">The Directorate of Analysis provides timely, accurate, and objective intelligence analysis. Analysts inform U.S. officials, like the president and his or her senior advisers, on key foreign issues. Officers who work within the Directorate of Analysis are excellent puzzle-solvers who take information, often with missing pieces, and make sense of it. Then, they deliver written reports and brief policymakers to help them make informed decisions.</p><h3 class="carrer-subtitle">Careers</h3><p class="carrer-description">A career in the Directorate of Analysis means anticipating and quickly assessing evolving international developments. In addition to oral briefings, these officers create highly-sensitive products like the CIA World Intelligence Review and contribute to the President’s Daily Brief.</p><p class="carrer-description">There is no “one-size-fits-all” career path at the Directorate of Analysis. Analysts go through specialized training and many develop expertise in a region or topic. They might also spend time working in our 24/7 Operations Center. More senior officers may take on corporate assignments or teach other analysts. Many are recognized across the U.S. government as experts in their specialty.</p><p class="carrer-description">These are just examples of the wide range of possibilities at the Directorate of Analysis.</p><div class="a-spacing-top-extra-low-tag"><section class="a-section" aria-labelledby="VideoWarning"><h2 class="carrer-subtitle">We Are the Directorate of Analysis</h2></section></div><br>We analyze intel, foreign politics, military threats and more.</br><br>We look for patterns, draw connections and illuminate the whole story.</br><br>We equip our nation’s decision-makers with critical insights that shape policy.</br><br>We are the Directorate of Analysis.<br/><p class="work-spacing"> The work of a nation. The center of intelligence.</p><div class="a-divider-break-section"><p class="work-spacing">Featured Jobs</p></div><div class="a-divider-break-section"><section class="a-divider-break-section-break"><h2 class="carrer-subtitle">Directorate of Operations</h2><p class="work-spacing">The Directorate of Operations handles the collection of intelligence acquired by human sources (human intelligence or HUMINT). When necessary, and under unique circumstances, they conduct covert action as directed by the president.</p><h3 class="carrer-subtitle">Careers</h3><p class="work-spacing">The Directorate of Operations offers a range of job opportunities for qualified applicants interested in spending a significant part of their professional careers and personal lives living and working overseas and also for those who prefer to be based in the Washington, DC area. Operations officers in the Directorate of Operations may serve tours of duty abroad to collect foreign intelligence. These brave officers work to discover secrets vital to protecting U.S. national security.</p><p class="work-spacing">Due to the nature of their work, officers in the Directorate of Operations often live and work undercover. This means being discreet and selective about who they talk to when it comes to their career. Since covert assignments demand certain skills, all officers in the Directorate of Operations go through specialized training when they join the Agency.</p><p class="work-spacing">The Collection Management Officer, Operations Officer, Paramilitary Officer, Specialized Skills Officer, Staff Operations Officer, and Targeting Officer tracks require successful completion of intensive Directorate of Operations foundational training that runs for extended periods. As part of the program, some trainees are expected to:</p><ul class="list-professional"><li class="item-professional">Operate a motor vehicle without second-party assistance in daytime and nighttime conditions;</li><li class="item-professional">Traverse uneven terrain, to include climbing and descending staircases;</li><li class="item-professional">Work non-traditional or erratic schedules;</li><li class="item-professional">Make reasoned decisions under time constraints.</li></ul><p class="work-spacing">Some training occurs outside the Washington Metropolitan Area. Additional details on Directorate of Operations training requirements are provided to applicants as they advance in the hiring process.</p></section></div></div><div class="a-spacing-top-extra-low-tag"><section class="a-section"><noscript><h2 class="carrer-subtitle">We are the Directorate of Operations</h2><span class="carrer-span"> Warning: This video below may contain flickering or flashing scenes. </span></noscript><br>We are working together – at headquarters and overseas.</br><br>We work as one team with one mission – identifying new sources and gaps in intelligence.</br><br>We’re building human intelligence networks and acquiring protected information.</br><br>We are the Directorate of Operations.</br><p class="work-spacing"> The work of a nation. The center of intelligence.</p></section></div></clean><clean><div class="a-spacing-top-extra-large-tag"></div><p class="carrer-description">The Directorate of Analysis provides timely, accurate, and objective intelligence analysis. Analysts inform U.S. officials, like the president and his or her senior advisers, on key foreign issues. Officers who work within the Directorate of Analysis are excellent puzzle-solvers who take information, often with missing pieces, and make sense of it. Then, they deliver written reports and brief policymakers to help them make informed decisions.</p><h3 class="carrer-subtitle">Careers</h3><p class="carrer-description">A career in the Directorate of Analysis means anticipating and quickly assessing evolving international developments. In addition to oral briefings, these officers create highly-sensitive products like the CIA World Intelligence Review and contribute to the President’s Daily Brief.</p><p class="carrer-description">There is no “one-size-fits-all” career path at the Directorate of Analysis. Analysts go through specialized training and many develop expertise in a region or topic. They might also spend time working in our 24/7 Operations Center. More senior officers may take on corporate assignments or teach other analysts. Many are recognized across the U.S. government as experts in their specialty.</p><p class="carrer-description">These are just examples of the wide range of possibilities at the Directorate of Analysis.</p><div class="a-spacing-top-extra-low-tag"><section class="a-section" aria-labelledby="VideoWarning"><h2 class="carrer-subtitle">We Are the Directorate of Analysis</h2></section></div><br>We analyze intel, foreign politics, military threats and more.</br><br>We look for patterns, draw connections and illuminate the whole story.</br><br>We equip our nation’s decision-makers with critical insights that shape policy.</br><br>We are the Directorate of Analysis.<br/><p class="work-spacing"> The work of a nation. The center of intelligence.</p><div class="a-divider-break-section"><p class="work-spacing">Featured Jobs</p></div><div class="a-divider-break-section"><section class="a-divider-break-section-break"><h2 class="carrer-subtitle">Directorate of Operations</h2><p class="work-spacing">The Directorate of Operations handles the collection of intelligence acquired by human sources (human intelligence or HUMINT). When necessary, and under unique circumstances, they conduct covert action as directed by the president.</p><h3 class="carrer-subtitle">Careers</h3><p class="work-spacing">The Directorate of Operations offers a range of job opportunities for qualified applicants interested in spending a significant part of their professional careers and personal lives living and working overseas and also for those who prefer to be based in the Washington, DC area. Operations officers in the Directorate of Operations may serve tours of duty abroad to collect foreign intelligence. These brave officers work to discover secrets vital to protecting U.S. national security.</p><p class="work-spacing">Due to the nature of their work, officers in the Directorate of Operations often live and work undercover. This means being discreet and selective about who they talk to when it comes to their career. Since covert assignments demand certain skills, all officers in the Directorate of Operations go through specialized training when they join the Agency.</p><p class="work-spacing">The Collection Management Officer, Operations Officer, Paramilitary Officer, Specialized Skills Officer, Staff Operations Officer, and Targeting Officer tracks require successful completion of intensive Directorate of Operations foundational training that runs for extended periods. As part of the program, some trainees are expected to:</p><ul class="list-professional"><li class="item-professional">Operate a motor vehicle without second-party assistance in daytime and nighttime conditions;</li><li class="item-professional">Traverse uneven terrain, to include climbing and descending staircases;</li><li class="item-professional">Work non-traditional or erratic schedules;</li><li class="item-professional">Make reasoned decisions under time constraints.</li></ul><p class="work-spacing">Some training occurs outside the Washington Metropolitan Area. Additional details on Directorate of Operations training requirements are provided to applicants as they advance in the hiring process.</p></section></div></div><div class="a-spacing-top-extra-low-tag"><section class="a-section"><noscript><h2 class="carrer-subtitle">We are the Directorate of Operations</h2><span class="carrer-span"> Warning: This video below may contain flickering or flashing scenes. </span></noscript><br>We are working together – at headquarters and overseas.</br> <br>We work as one team with one mission – identifying new sources and gaps in intelligence.</br><br>We’re building human intelligence networks and acquiring protected information.</br><br>We are the Directorate of Operations.</br><p class="work-spacing"> The work of a nation. The center of intelligence.</p></section></div></clean><clean><div class="a-spacing-top-extra-large-tag"></div><p class="carrer-description">The Directorate of Analysis provides timely, accurate, and objective intelligence analysis. Analysts inform U.S. officials, like the president and his or her senior advisers, on key foreign issues. Officers who work within the Directorate of Analysis are excellent puzzle-solvers who take information, often with missing pieces, and make sense of it. Then, they deliver written reports and brief policymakers to help them make informed decisions.</p><h3 class="carrer-subtitle">Careers</h3><p class="carrer-description">A career in the Directorate of Analysis means anticipating and quickly assessing evolving international developments. In addition to oral briefings, these officers create highly-sensitive products like the CIA World Intelligence Review and contribute to the President’s Daily Brief.</p><p class="carrer-description">There is no “one-size-fits-all” career path at the Directorate of Analysis. Analysts go through specialized training and many develop expertise in a region or topic. They might also spend time working in our 24/7 Operations Center. More senior officers may take on corporate assignments or teach other analysts. Many are recognized across the U.S. government as experts in their specialty.</p><p class="carrer-description">These are just examples of the wide range of possibilities at the Directorate of Analysis.</p><div class="a-spacing-top-extra-low-tag"><section class="a-section" aria-labelledby="VideoWarning"><h2 class="carrer-subtitle">We Are the Directorate of Analysis</h2></section></div><br>We analyze intel, foreign politics, military threats and more.</br><br>We look for patterns, draw connections and illuminate the whole story.</br><br>We equip our nation’s decision-makers with critical insights that shape policy.</br><br>We are the Directorate of Analysis.<br/><p class="work-spacing"> The work of a nation. The center of intelligence.</p><div class="a-divider-break-section"><p class="work-spacing">Featured Jobs</p></div><div class="a-divider-break-section"><section class="a-divider-break-section-break"><h2 class="carrer-subtitle">Directorate of Operations</h2><p class="work-spacing">The Directorate of Operations handles the collection of intelligence acquired by human sources (human intelligence or HUMINT). When necessary, and under unique circumstances, they conduct covert action as directed by the president.</p><h3 class="carrer-subtitle">Careers</h3><p class="work-spacing">The Directorate of Operations offers a range of job opportunities for qualified applicants interested in spending a significant part of their professional careers and personal lives living and working overseas and also for those who prefer to be based in the Washington, DC area. Operations officers in the Directorate of Operations may serve tours of duty abroad to collect foreign intelligence. These brave officers work to discover secrets vital to protecting U.S. national security.</p><p class="work-spacing">Due to the nature of their work, officers in the Directorate of Operations often live and work undercover. This means being discreet and selective about who they talk to when it comes to their career. Since covert assignments demand certain skills, all officers in the Directorate of Operations go through specialized training when they join the Agency.</p><p class="work-spacing">The Collection Management Officer, Operations Officer, Paramilitary Officer, Specialized Skills Officer, Staff Operations Officer, and Targeting Officer tracks require successful completion of intensive Directorate of Operations foundational training that runs for extended periods. As part of the program, some trainees are expected to:</p><ul class="list-professional"><li class="item-professional">Operate a motor vehicle without second-party assistance in daytime and nighttime conditions;</li><li class="item-professional">Traverse uneven terrain, to include climbing and descending staircases;</li><li class="item-professional">Work non-traditional or erratic schedules;</li><li class="item-professional">Make reasoned decisions under time constraints.</li></ul><p class="work-spacing">Some training occurs outside the Washington Metropolitan Area. Additional details on Directorate of Operations training requirements are provided to applicants as they advance in the hiring process.</p></section></div></div><div class="a-spacing-top-extra-low-tag"><section class="a-section"><noscript><h2 class="carrer-subtitle">We are the Directorate of Operations</h2><span class="carrer-span"> Warning: This video below may contain flickering or flashing scenes. </span></noscript><br>We are working together – at headquarters and overseas.</br><br>We work as one team with one mission – identifying new sources and gaps in intelligence.</br><br>We’re building human intelligence networks and acquiring protected information.</br><br>We are the Directorate of Operations.</br><p class="work-spacing"> The work of a nation. The center of intelligence.</p></section></div></clean><clean><div class="a-spacing-top-extra-large-tag"></div><p class="carrer-description">The Directorate of Analysis provides timely, accurate, and objective intelligence analysis. Analysts inform U.S. officials, like the president and his or her senior advisers, on key foreign issues. Officers who work within the Directorate of Analysis are excellent puzzle-solvers who take information, often with missing pieces, and make sense of it. Then, they deliver written reports and brief policymakers to help them make informed decisions.</p><h3 class="carrer-subtitle">Careers</h3><p class="carrer-description">A career in the Directorate of Analysis means anticipating and quickly assessing evolving international developments. In addition to oral briefings, these officers create highly-sensitive products like the CIA World Intelligence Review and contribute to the President’s Daily Brief.</p><p class="carrer-description">There is no “one-size-fits-all” career path at the Directorate of Analysis. Analysts go through specialized training and many develop expertise in a region or topic. They might also spend time working in our 24/7 Operations Center. More senior officers may take on corporate assignments or teach other analysts. Many are recognized across the U.S. government as experts in their specialty.</p><p class="carrer-description">These are just examples of the wide range of possibilities at the Directorate of Analysis.</p><div class="a-spacing-top-extra-low-tag"><section class="a-section" aria-labelledby="VideoWarning"><h2 class="carrer-subtitle">We Are the Directorate of Analysis</h2></section></div><br>We analyze intel, foreign politics, military threats and more.</br><br>We look for patterns, draw connections and illuminate the whole story.</br><br>We equip our nation’s decision-makers with critical insights that shape policy.</br><br>We are the Directorate of Analysis.<br/><p class="work-spacing"> The work of a nation. The center of intelligence.</p><div class="a-divider-break-section"><p class="work-spacing">Featured Jobs</p></div><div class="a-divider-break-section"><section class="a-divider-break-section-break"><h2 class="carrer-subtitle">Directorate of Operations</h2><p class="work-spacing">The Directorate of Operations handles the collection of intelligence acquired by human sources (human intelligence or HUMINT). When necessary, and under unique circumstances, they conduct covert action as directed by the president.</p><h3 class="carrer-subtitle">Careers</h3><p class="work-spacing">The Directorate of Operations offers a range of job opportunities for qualified applicants interested in spending a significant part of their professional careers and personal lives living and working overseas and also for those who prefer to be based in the Washington, DC area. Operations officers in the Directorate of Operations may serve tours of duty abroad to collect foreign intelligence. These brave officers work to discover secrets vital to protecting U.S. national security.</p><p class="work-spacing">Due to the nature of their work, officers in the Directorate of Operations often live and work undercover. This means being discreet and selective about who they talk to when it comes to their career. Since covert assignments demand certain skills, all officers in the Directorate of Operations go through specialized training when they join the Agency.</p><p class="work-spacing">The Collection Management Officer, Operations Officer, Paramilitary Officer, Specialized Skills Officer, Staff Operations Officer, and Targeting Officer tracks require successful completion of intensive Directorate of Operations foundational training that runs for extended periods. As part of the program, some trainees are expected to:</p><ul class="list-professional"><li class="item-professional">Operate a motor vehicle without second-party assistance in daytime and nighttime conditions;</li><li class="item-professional">Traverse uneven terrain, to include climbing and descending staircases;</li><li class="item-professional">Work non-traditional or erratic schedules;</li><li class="item-professional">Make reasoned decisions under time constraints.</li></ul><p class="work-spacing">Some training occurs outside the Washington Metropolitan Area. Additional details on Directorate of Operations training requirements are provided to applicants as they advance in the hiring process.</p></section></div></div><div class="a-spacing-top-extra-low-tag"><section class="a-section"><noscript><h2 class="carrer-subtitle">We are the Directorate of Operations</h2><span class="carrer-span"> Warning: This video below may contain flickering or flashing scenes. </span></noscript><br>We are working together – at headquarters and overseas.</br><br>We work as one team with one mission – identifying new sources and gaps in intelligence.</br><br>We’re building human intelligence networks and acquiring protected information.</br><br>We are the Directorate of Operations.</br><p class="work-spacing"> The work of a nation. The center of intelligence.</p></section></div></clean><clean><div class="a-spacing-top-extra-large-tag"></div><p class="carrer-description">The Directorate of Analysis provides timely, accurate, and objective intelligence analysis. Analysts inform U.S. officials, like the president and his or her senior advisers, on key foreign issues. Officers who work within the Directorate of Analysis are excellent puzzle-solvers who take information, often with missing pieces, and make sense of it. Then, they deliver written reports and brief policymakers to help them make informed decisions.</p><h3 class="carrer-subtitle">Careers</h3><p class="carrer-description">A career in the Directorate of Analysis means anticipating and quickly assessing evolving international developments. In addition to oral briefings, these officers create highly-sensitive products like the CIA World Intelligence Review and contribute to the President’s Daily Brief.</p><p class="carrer-description">There is no “one-size-fits-all” career path at the Directorate of Analysis. Analysts go through specialized training and many develop expertise in a region or topic. They might also spend time working in our 24/7 Operations Center. More senior officers may take on corporate assignments or teach other analysts. Many are recognized across the U.S. government as experts in their specialty.</p><p class="carrer-description">These are just examples of the wide range of possibilities at the Directorate of Analysis.</p><div class="a-spacing-top-extra-low-tag"><section class="a-section" aria-labelledby="VideoWarning"><h2 class="carrer-subtitle">We Are the Directorate of Analysis</h2></section></div><br>We analyze intel, foreign politics, military threats and more.</br><br>We look for patterns, draw connections and illuminate the whole story.</br><br>We equip our nation’s decision-makers with critical insights that shape policy.</br><br>We are the Directorate of Analysis.<br/><p class="work-spacing"> The work of a nation. The center of intelligence.</p><div class="a-divider-break-section"><p class="work-spacing">Featured Jobs</p></div><div class="a-divider-break-section"><section class="a-divider-break-section-break"><h2 class="carrer-subtitle">Directorate of Operations</h2><p class="work-spacing">The Directorate of Operations handles the collection of intelligence acquired by human sources (human intelligence or HUMINT). When necessary, and under unique circumstances, they conduct covert action as directed by the president.</p><h3 class="carrer-subtitle">Careers</h3><p class="work-spacing">The Directorate of Operations offers a range of job opportunities for qualified applicants interested in spending a significant part of their professional careers and personal lives living and working overseas and also for those who prefer to be based in the Washington, DC area. Operations officers in the Directorate of Operations may serve tours of duty abroad to collect foreign intelligence. These brave officers work to discover secrets vital to protecting U.S. national security.</p><p class="work-spacing">Due to the nature of their work, officers in the Directorate of Operations often live and work undercover. This means being discreet and selective about who they talk to when it comes to their career. Since covert assignments demand certain skills, all officers in the Directorate of Operations go through specialized training when they join the Agency.</p><p class="work-spacing">The Collection Management Officer, Operations Officer, Paramilitary Officer, Specialized Skills Officer, Staff Operations Officer, and Targeting Officer tracks require successful completion of intensive Directorate of Operations foundational training that runs for extended periods. As part of the program, some trainees are expected to:</p><ul class="list-professional"><li class="item-professional">Operate a motor vehicle without second-party assistance in daytime and nighttime conditions;</li><li class="item-professional">Traverse uneven terrain, to include climbing and descending staircases;</li><li class="item-professional">Work non-traditional or erratic schedules;</li><li class="item-professional">Make reasoned decisions under time constraints.</li></ul><p class="work-spacing">Some training occurs outside the Washington Metropolitan Area. Additional details on Directorate of Operations training requirements are provided to applicants as they advance in the hiring process.</p></section></div></div><div class="a-spacing-top-extra-low-tag"><section class="a-section"><noscript><h2 class="carrer-subtitle">We are the Directorate of Operations</h2><span class="carrer-span"> Warning: This video below may contain flickering or flashing scenes. </span></noscript><br>We are working together – at headquarters and overseas.</br><br>We work as one team with one mission – identifying new sources and gaps in intelligence.</br><br>We’re building human intelligence networks and acquiring protected information.</br><br>We are the Directorate of Operations.</br><p class="work-spacing"> The work of a nation. The center of intelligence.</p></section></div></clean><clean><div class="a-spacing-top-extra-large-tag"></div><p class="carrer-description">The Directorate of Analysis provides timely, accurate, and objective intelligence analysis. Analysts inform U.S. officials, like the president and his or her senior advisers, on key foreign issues. Officers who work within the Directorate of Analysis are excellent puzzle-solvers who take information, often with missing pieces, and make sense of it. Then, they deliver written reports and brief policymakers to help them make informed decisions.</p><h3 class="carrer-subtitle">Careers</h3><p class="carrer-description">A career in the Directorate of Analysis means anticipating and quickly assessing evolving international developments. In addition to oral briefings, these officers create highly-sensitive products like the CIA World Intelligence Review and contribute to the President’s Daily Brief.</p><p class="carrer-description">There is no “one-size-fits-all” career path at the Directorate of Analysis. Analysts go through specialized training and many develop expertise in a region or topic. They might also spend time working in our 24/7 Operations Center. More senior officers may take on corporate assignments or teach other analysts. Many are recognized across the U.S. government as experts in their specialty.</p><p class="carrer-description">These are just examples of the wide range of possibilities at the Directorate of Analysis.</p><div class="a-spacing-top-extra-low-tag"><section class="a-section" aria-labelledby="VideoWarning"><h2 class="carrer-subtitle">We Are the Directorate of Analysis</h2></section></div><br>We analyze intel, foreign politics, military threats and more.</br><br>We look for patterns, draw connections and illuminate the whole story.</br><br>We equip our nation’s decision-makers with critical insights that shape policy.</br><br>We are the Directorate of Analysis.<br/><p class="work-spacing"> The work of a nation. The center of intelligence.</p><div class="a-divider-break-section"><p class="work-spacing">Featured Jobs</p></div><div class="a-divider-break-section"><section class="a-divider-break-section-break"><h2 class="carrer-subtitle">Directorate of Operations</h2><p class="work-spacing">The Directorate of Operations handles the collection of intelligence acquired by human sources (human intelligence or HUMINT). When necessary, and under unique circumstances, they conduct covert action as directed by the president.</p><h3 class="carrer-subtitle">Careers</h3><p class="work-spacing">The Directorate of Operations offers a range of job opportunities for qualified applicants interested in spending a significant part of their professional careers and personal lives living and working overseas and also for those who prefer to be based in the Washington, DC area. Operations officers in the Directorate of Operations may serve tours of duty abroad to collect foreign intelligence. These brave officers work to discover secrets vital to protecting U.S. national security.</p><p class="work-spacing">Due to the nature of their work, officers in the Directorate of Operations often live and work undercover. This means being discreet and selective about who they talk to when it comes to their career. Since covert assignments demand certain skills, all officers in the Directorate of Operations go through specialized training when they join the Agency.</p><p class="work-spacing">The Collection Management Officer, Operations Officer, Paramilitary Officer, Specialized Skills Officer, Staff Operations Officer, and Targeting Officer tracks require successful completion of intensive Directorate of Operations foundational training that runs for extended periods. As part of the program, some trainees are expected to:</p><ul class="list-professional"><li class="item-professional">Operate a motor vehicle without second-party assistance in daytime and nighttime conditions;</li><li class="item-professional">Traverse uneven terrain, to include climbing and descending staircases;</li><li class="item-professional">Work non-traditional or erratic schedules;</li><li class="item-professional">Make reasoned decisions under time constraints.</li></ul><p class="work-spacing">Some training occurs outside the Washington Metropolitan Area. Additional details on Directorate of Operations training requirements are provided to applicants as they advance in the hiring process.</p></section></div></div><div class="a-spacing-top-extra-low-tag"><section class="a-section"><noscript><h2 class="carrer-subtitle">We are the Directorate of Operations</h2><span class="carrer-span"> Warning: This video below may contain flickering or flashing scenes. </span></noscript><br>We are working together – at headquarters and overseas.</br><br>We work as one team with one mission – identifying new sources and gaps in intelligence.</br><br>We’re building human intelligence networks and acquiring protected information.</br><br>We are the Directorate of Operations.</br><p class="work-spacing"> The work of a nation. The center of intelligence.</p></section></div></clean><clean>Due to the nature of their work, officers in the Directorate of Operations often live and work undercover. The show was first produced at the Off-Broadway Westbeth Theatre, running from July 30, 1990 to August 16, 1990. Joe Layton directed and choreographed, with a cast that featured Chuck Cooper, Lillias White, and Mamie Duncan-Gibbs.The Broadway production, directed by Michael Blakemore, opened on April 26, 1997, at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre, where it closed on June 7, 1998, after 466 performances and 21 previews. Among the large cast were Pamela Isaacs, Chuck Cooper, Bellamy Young, Lillias White, and Sam Harris, winner of the first Star Search television competition in 1984. Choreography was by Joey McKneely, scenic design by Robin Wagner, costume design by Martin Pakledinaz, and lighting design by Richard Pilbrow.[2][3][4]White (Featured Actress in a Musical) and Cooper (Featured Actor in a Musical) both won 1997 Tony awards for their performances in this production.[4]The US Regional premiere took place at The Heights Theatre in Houston, Texas in April 1999. Directed by Ron Jones and choreographed by Jim Williams, with musical direction by Stephen Jones, the show featured Tamara Siler as Queen, Mia Fisher as Sonja, Illich Guardiola as Fleetwood, L. Jay Meyer as Lou, Johanna Beth Harris as Mary, Bob Beare as Lacy, and Jonathan McVey as JoJo.The show had its UK premiere at London's Southwark Playhouse in March 2017 to coincide with the show's 20th anniversary on Broadway. This production was again directed by Michael Blakemore, and starred Sharon D. Clarke as Sonja and Cornell S. John as Memphis, T'Shan Williams as Queen, David Albury as Fleetwood, John Addison as Jojo, Lawrence Carmichael as Snickers, Jo Servi as Lacy, Jalisa Andrews as Chi Chi, Matthew Caputo as Oddjob, Omari Douglas as Slick, Aisha Jawando as Carmen, Thomas-Lee Kidd as Bobby/Dance Captain, Charlotte Reavey as April, Lucinda Shaw as Tracy, Johnathan Tweedie as Theodore, and Joanna Woodward as Mary.[5] The production received four Off West End Theatre Awards from five nominations, winning Musical Production, Female in a Musical for Williams, Supporting Female for D. Clarke and Supporting Male for S. John.[6]In March 2022, New York City Center ENCORES! will present a concert adaptation of the musical, adapted and directed by Billy Porter, in his directorial debut. This production will update the script to bring a somewhat more positive depiction of sex workers in the 1980s. The production will star Alexandra Grey as Queen, Antwayn Hopper as Memphis, Mykal Kilgore as Young JoJo, Ledisi as Sonja, Erika Olson as Mary, Destan Owens as Old JoJo, and Ken Robinson as Fleetwood.[7]This means being discreet and selective about who they talk to when it comes to their career. Since covert assignments demand certain skills, all officers in the Directorate of Operations go through specialized training when they join the Agency. The Life is a musical with a book by David Newman, Ira Gasman and Cy Coleman, music by Coleman, and lyrics by Gasman.Based on an original idea by Gasman, the show explores the underbelly of Times Square's 42nd Street, inhabited by pimps and prostitutes, druggies and dealers, and runaways and street people in the era prior to its Disneyfication. The Philosopher’s Stone is the first in J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter series of seven novels that have made her the most successful literary author of all time, selling in excess of 400 million copies world-wide. The books are read and enjoyed by children and adults alike and have also been made into hugely popular films.Do the Harry Potter books live up to the hype? When I first began reading the Philosopher’s stone I was immediately struck by how good - and laugh-out-loud funny - the humour was. You usually need to read a Terry Pratchett novel to ensure constant laughter throughout but Rowling has managed to infuse this book with a lovely wit and charm that will both amuse and delight adults and children.Here is an example, with the ending being particularly good:As is told in The Hobbit, Bilbo Baggins found the Ring a few hours after Gollum lost it, while he was alone in the caverns of the Misty Mountains. Shortly after discovering it, Bilbo came upon Gollum himself, who had intended to eat the lost Hobbit. Bilbo managed to get Gollum to agree to a riddle game to determine his own fate; if he lost, Gollum could eat him, and if he won, Gollum would have to show him an exit from the caves. Gollum lost the game but had no intention of letting Bilbo leave. He went to retrieve the Ring in order to use its powers of invisibility to help him kill Bilbo, but flew into a rage when he found it missing. Deducing that Bilbo had it from his last question— "What have I got in my pocket?"— Gollum chased him through the caves, not knowing that Bilbo had discovered the Ring's powers of invisibility and was following him to the cave's exit. At one point as he neared the exit, Bilbo was presented with an opportunity to easily kill Gollum, but relented out of pity for Gollum's wretched condition.Bilbo escaped Gollum and the Orcs that inhabited the Misty Mountains by remaining invisible, and told a falsified account of his adventures to Thorin's company and Gandalf, claiming he had been very agile in the dark and escaped the goblins. Gandalf, who was also travelling with the Dwarves, was suspicious of Bilbo's story and of the Ring itself, which he immediately recognized as one of the Great Rings of Power due to the effects it had on Gollum's aging process.A few years after Bilbo's return to the Shire, Gandalf managed to coerce from Bilbo the real story of how the Ring had come into his possession. The truth was quite innocent, and so similar to Bilbo's fabrication that Gandalf saw no real reason why Bilbo would have lied about it in the first place, save perhaps to put his claim to the Ring beyond any possible doubt. Gandalf soon believed that the Ring had an "unwholesome" effect on its owner that set to work almost immediately, as it was not in Bilbo's nature to lie, particularly about something so apparently trivial. However, he saw no real danger in letting Bilbo keep the Ring despite the Hobbit's strangely possessive attitude towards it.In the sixty years that Bilbo had the Ring he seldom used it, although he kept it on his person at all times. This lack of use meant its malign effects were slow to take hold, the most noticeable being that Bilbo retained a relatively young appearance even past 100 years old."Harry was frying eggs by the time Dudley arrived in the kitchen with his mother. Dudley looked a lot like Uncle Vernon. He had a large, pink face, not much neck, small, watery blue eyes and thick, blond hair that lay smoothly on his thick, fat head. Aunt Petunia often said that Dudley looked like a baby angel – Harry often said that Dudley looked like a pig in a wig."Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone: The Vanishing GlassThere are characters in this book that will remind us of all the people we have met. Everybody knows or knew a spoilt, overweight boy like Dudley or a bossy and interfering (yet kind-hearted) girl like Hermione. A large number of the younger readers will also be able to easily identify with Harry, especially with his initial feelings of isolation and not belonging, and then through to his excitement at finally leaving that life behind in favour of one where he belongs and will be happy.When Harry begins his first term at Hogwarts (a wizarding school) he is not alone in being overawed:‘Yeh’ll get yer firs’ sight of Hogwarts in a sec,’ Hagrid called over his shoulder, ‘jus’ round this bend here.’There was a loud ‘Oooooh!”The narrow path had opened suddenly on to the edge of a great black lake. Perched atop a high mountain on the other side, its windows sparkling in the starry sky, was a vast castle with many turrets and towers.Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone: The Journey From Platform Nine and Three-QuartersThe One Ring, also known as the Ruling Ring, the Master Ring, the Ring of Power, and Isildur's Bane, was one of the most powerful artifacts ever created in Middle-earth, and by far the most dangerous. It was crafted by the Dark Lord Sauron in the fire of Orodruin, also known as Mount Doom, during the Second Age. Sauron's intent was to enhance his own power and exercise control over the other Rings of Power, which had been made by Celebrimbor and the Gwaith-i-Mírdain with Sauron's assistance. In this way, Sauron hoped to gain lordship over the Elves and all other peoples of Middle-earth.Hogwarts is a truly magical place, not only in the most obvious way but also in all the detail that the author has gone to describe it so vibrantly. It is the place that everybody wishes they could of gone to when they where eleven. And there many adventures befall the trio (Harry, Ron and Hermione) and the stone in the book's title is centre to all that happens. The story builds towards and exciting conclusion that has the ultimate feel-good factor.J.K. Rowling should be commended for getting so many people reading and excited by books. The biggest surprise must be the effect that this novel had on the adult population, both male and female - at the time the books were published many a commuting train was spotted with Harry Potter books providing world-weary workers with a wonderful sense of escapism. This book is highly recommended to anybody between the ages of 8 and 80.Is all the hype about the Harry Potter books justified? In a word, yes, the books are a joy to read and possibly the most rewarding young adult’s book since The Hobbit.</clean> <here> <clean><footer class="a-padding-medium-subtitle"><div class="a-row a-expander-container"><div class="a-expander-inline-container"><div class="a-expander-inline-container"><nav aria-label="Footer Navigation"><div class="a-row a-expander-container"><h1 class="a-padding-medium-subtitle"> Agency <h1></div><ul><li class="a-section"><a class="a-padding-medium-title" href="/about/">About CIA</a></li><li class="a-section"><a class="a-padding-medium-title" href="/about/organization/">Organization</a></li><li class="a-section"><a class="a-padding-medium-title" href="/about/director-of-cia/">Director of the CIA</a></li><li class="a-section"><a class="a-padding-medium-title" href="/legacy/museum/">CIA Museum</a></li><li class="a-section"><a class="a-padding-medium-title" href="/stories/">News &amp; Stories</a></li></ul></nav></div></div><div class="a-expander-inline-container"><div class="a-expander-inline-container"><h1 class="a-padding-medium-subtitle"> Careers </h1></div><ul><li class="a-section"><a aria-current="page" class="" href="/careers/working-at-cia/">Working at CIA</a></li><li class="a-section"><a href="/careers/how-we-hire/">How We Hire</a></li></ul></div></div></footer></clean><script>function cf(){"function"==typeof window.uet&&uet("cf"),window.embedNotification&&"function"==typeof window.embedNotification.onCF&&embedNotification.onCF()}</script></body></html>