Reference no: EM133964600

Question

Internal practitioners: These are persons who specialize in their concentration's function and work within an organization, typically employed as a full-time employee. Consultants: These are persons who practice their concentration's skills from outside of an organizational structure. Practicing with a specific niche: With experience, practitioners may find themselves exceptionally proficient in a specific aspect of their respective concentration and may choose to limit their practice to this area. Even as a specialist, the specific-niche practitioner must be a competent generalist as well, able to navigate the entire domain of the concentration. Leader or manager within an organization in the context of your field: Their responsibilities and work are directly related to your concentration. Researcher: Often, practitioners in the field do not undertake research or do not publish research in the field. There is a dramatic need for practitioners to document and publish their work (with appropriate human subject protection measures in place and organizational permissions secured). Instructors: With many years of practice in their field under their belts representing a multitude of concentration-related experiences, as well as the skills for transferring knowledge to others, the scholar-practitioners may seek roles in which they teach the theory and practice of their concentration to novice practitioners. Make a correlation between these roles and a desired future in the field of homeland security.