IF you are looking for a new job look at clearance jobs online. Many police officers have backgrounds that would lend itself to being able to obtain a securty clearance. If that is the case there are hundreds of jobs in the security field. SAIC, Boeing, Lockhead Martin, government jobs etc. Go online on Google and type in security clearance jobs. Start there you will see what I mean they are all over the US. Dont forget about Customs, border patrol, and also look at the CIA web page. Might just fit right in.
There is no simple answer to your question. For me, the biggest benefit has been that I am able to do almost every other job I've ever considered. I'm a writer, a Scuba diver, a teacher, a psychiatrist, a bit of a comedian, and a leader. The only other thing I've wanted to be was a helicopter pilot, but my department doesn't have one. Police work is most satisfying for people who like the unexpected- something different every day, who enjoy helping people (especially people who can't help themselves), and for people who would rather make the news (or witness it first-hand) than watch it. Most everyone the police deal with are having a crisis, so we rarely see people at their best (more often, we see them at their worst). It's difficult not to become cynical or even paranoid. The pay is not great. Most departments pay little better than factories; insurance, holiday pay, vacation, sick, and retirement benefits are about the same as with factory work. Large city departments generally pay better than smaller departments. Some police become adrenalin junkies. Statistics say that about 30% suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder. Police officers are twice as likely to get divorced, commit suicide, become alcoholics, or abuse other drugs (legal or not), than the average Joe. I don't encourage many people to become police officers. I hope my kids take a different path.
what are the chances of promotion while being a juvenile probation officer?
a Police Officer can get Promoted to Detective, Sergeant, Lieutenant, Captain, Chief of Detectives and Commissioner.
you have to have a very open schedule. The job comes first. You may even have to work on your days off
occupational title for a oplice officer
1000000000 out of 1000000000
Very good.
Occupational outlook Acting?
What IS the occupational outlook of WHAT job is a better question.
The Occupational Outlook Handbook is published by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS).
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You can check the U.S. Department of Labor's Occupational Outlook Handbook online at: http://www.bls.gov/search/ooh.asp?ct=OOH. It is updated annually.
The first section is often titled Nature of Work.
Use the Occupational Outlook Handbook at www.bls.gov From the homepage, look on the left. Scroll down and find the Occupations tab. The Occupational Outlook Handbook will be found under that tab.
Check the Occupational Outlook Handbook, available at the library or at the Department of Labor's web site.
The U.S. Department of Labor publishes the book.
The U.S. Department of Labor publishes the book.
The Occupational Outlook Handbook is a book giving details of various jobs including qualifications needed and how much the pay. It is produced by the United States Department of Labor.