How to enter the FBI? Are they all from the FBI?

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) of the United States is an important intelligence agency in the United States, and it is also the main investigation agency under the US Department of Justice.

The FBI has a job advertisement on its official website. It's not as mysterious as we thought. American citizens between the ages of 22 and 37 have the opportunity to become FBI agents as long as they meet one or two FBI "special occupation" conditions. The specific basic recruitment requirements are: age 22 to 37, full-time four-year college degree, naked eye vision of 20/20 (i.e. 1.0), American citizen. Of course, the FBI has also set up several "technical terms" for applicants. As long as one or more of them are met, it is possible to enter the next selection.

After you have the basic conditions, you can submit your resume to the FBI for an interview. The interview part is usually divided into two parts. The first part includes: a simple questionnaire survey on the position and personal situation of the agent; 3 hours of cognitive, behavioral and logical tests; Language proficiency test. After passing these three tests, if the FBI thinks you are "competitive enough", it will arrange for you to enter the second stage of interview: a 90-minute written test; 1 hour oral test; Physical fitness test; Polygraph test; Background check. Although these professional conditions are not unattainable, they are not easy to meet the standards.

Does passing the interview mean becoming a member of the FBI? What are the challenges?

Only by passing all the above exams can you officially become an FBI student. As an agent, of course you need training. Newly recruited FBI students need to receive 20 weeks of training at the FBI Academy in Virginia, with a total of 850 hours. These include basic knowledge, case handling knowledge, firearms knowledge and physical training.

In addition to the above basic training, the FBI also has a training department called Emergency Tactical Vehicle Action Center (TEVOC). The responsibility of this department is to train the driving skills, but the driving skills here are not parking, 100 meters plus or minus gears or something. But like the police who catch bad guys in movies, it is common to train tail-flick parking and high-speed lane change.

After 20 weeks of training, he will be sent to any of the 56 local branches of the FBI (including overseas), working 50 hours a week, but on standby 24 hours a day, and may be required to use deadly weapons at any time.