Entry Level Intelligence Analyst

What Is an Entry Level Intelligence Analyst and How to Become One

By ZipRecruiter Marketplace Research Team

Entry Level Intelligence Analyst

What Does an Entry-Level Intelligence Analyst Do?

An entry-level intelligence analyst works for a government agency, contractor, or law enforcement agency. In this career, your duties include working to gather and perform analysis on information. You assess data to identify threats and recommend a course of action to your superiors. In an entry-level position, your responsibilities may focus on trying to assist senior intelligence analysts by organizing raw data and selecting relevant information. Consulting firms and corporations may hire business intelligence analysts to conduct analysis and research of markets, competitors, and industry innovators.

How to Become an Entry-Level Intelligence Analyst

The qualifications that you need to qualify for a job as an entry-level intelligence analyst include analytical skills, knowledge of intelligence gathering practices, and a degree. Applicants for government agency jobs typically need a bachelor’s degree in a relevant field, such as law enforcement, international relations, or computer science. Businesses may seek applicants with a master’s degree in business, economics, or a related field. Entry-level analysts may need to undergo training after hiring. The FBI, for example, has a two-month training course for new analysts.

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