2. Intelligence consulting firm CALNET, Inc., specializes in providing
telecommunications, information technology (IT), and language solution services to
the United States Department of Defense and other intelligence agencies all over the
world.
Since its founding nearly 25 years ago, CALNET, Inc., has grown from managing
single-employee projects to serving as an international industry leader.
3. Serving many functions in military operations, linguists often work as translators,
interpreters, or cryptologists.
The Army seeks bilingual individuals who can fill these positions and pays officers to
learn up to 24 different languages at the Defense Language Institute.
4. Linguists must learn new languages and immerse themselves in foreign cultures to
better serve the government on intelligence missions.
Army linguists do not always work in remote rooms or in one-on-one defensive
situations with foreign soldiers.
5. In fact, they often communicate with civilians on humanitarian missions.
Private intelligence agencies, such as CALNET, Inc., employ technically proficient
and native-speaking linguists who are skilled in Pashto, Farsi, Dari, Chinese, Arabic,
and many other languages.
6. In fact, they often communicate with civilians on humanitarian missions.
Private intelligence agencies, such as CALNET, Inc., employ technically proficient
and native-speaking linguists who are skilled in Pashto, Farsi, Dari, Chinese, Arabic,
and many other languages.