Career Sources for Military Communications Specialists

Determining optimum sources of career information for military communications experts began with a Barnes & Noble bookstore survey of popular and scholarly publications known to deal with careers. What became obvious about popular magazines like Forbes and Fortune was that they do not much deal with highly technical careers; Forbes has a limited and nontechnical "careers" section, and Fortune has none. However, what is implied is as important as what is expressed. In the issue of Fortune consulted for this research, an article dealt with innovative communications technology in combating terrorism. Brown uses the term "infotech frontier" (2002, p. 102) in that regard. An article in Forbes, where the focus is usually on investment and not careers, an article projects development of integrated-circuit "cubes" rather than silicon chips to accommodate advanced data-processing needs. Mention of relevant companies (Toshiba, Texas Instruments, Masuoka, etc.) implies a need for high-tech expertise, hence career opportunity (Fulford, 2002).

Monographs published on the subject of physics tend to fall into four categories: memoirs of

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Some common words found in the essay are:
Companies Organizations, Outlook Handbook, Forbes Fortune, Wide Web, Instruments Masuoka, Success Tietjen, , Company Magazine, Magazine AFCEA, Buildng America's, military communications, retrieved world, july 2002, wide web, world wide web, retrieved world wide, world wide, 10 july 2002, signal magazine, 10 july, web 10, career opportunities, wide web 10, web 10 july, communications expertise,
Approximate Word count = 1057
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page)

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