Psychology within the FBI

Psychology & the FBI
What is the most important factor in an unidentified subject's psychological profile?

Tuesday, May 13, 2014

Mentorship

Literal
     Karen Martin
     Office of Public and Congressional Affairs
     FBI Community Outreach Specialist
     310-996-4212 
Interpretive
     I gained so much throughout the year by working with my mentor in various events. By attending these i have learned so much, seen new things, and met so many people. Yet, I believe the most important thing I have gained from this entire experience is the connections I have made. Not only will I forever remain in contact with my mentor, Karen but I have also met a countless amount of agents, directors, and normal people who all seemed interested and excited about what I planned to do in the future. Through meeting all these people i have fined valuable contacts and ties that will stick with me throughout my life. One example that made me especially prideful was when my mentor introduced me to a director and mentioned how she hoped she would still be in the FBI when I eventually joined. 
Applied
     What I've done through the past year helped explain my EQ in many ways that research never could. By having Karen as my mentor and meeting so many people in all areas of law enforcement and the justice system I was able to constantly get new opinions and ideas. This was a great help because it made a big difference in what i was constantly searching for and learning with my research. Answering my EQ was not something that came to me in two days after talking with my mentor and neither did the answer. It was a process that involved many people within the FBI and multiple aspects and jobs which really made my project larger than even I originally intended with my EQ. 


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