Consultants, Volunteers, and Security Clearance Opportunities

DoD Secure-Working with National Industrial Security Program

Content provided by jeffrey W. Bennett, ISP, SAPPC, SFPC, ISOC, Jeffrey W. Bennett, ISP, SAPPC, SFPC, and ISOC. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by jeffrey W. Bennett, ISP, SAPPC, SFPC, ISOC, Jeffrey W. Bennett, ISP, SAPPC, SFPC, and ISOC or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

4+ y ago 30:36

MP3•Episode home

Send us a text

Careers in Cleared Defense Contractors:
I receive a lot of emails from people who wonder how to get into the Cleared Defense Contractor field. Many are looking for a career change and are curious about what kind of education and experience is needed to work as a security specialist in the defense and contractor industry.

Industrial security is an outstanding field for someone with all ranges of experience to enter into. Some have been hired at an entry level job and have received promotions and additional responsibilities. Others have transferred full time to security after enjoying serving in an additional duty capacity. Career growth occurs as the contract and company expands or the employee takes on more responsibilities after hiring on with another company. Security managers can also move to higher level security positions as chief security officer or corporate security officer as experience meets opportunity.

Consulting:
Consultants are hired by a company to fill a need the organization is not prepared to meet. The consultants share office furniture, the water cooler and are hopefully made to feel as part of the team. In spite of being a well respected contributor to the cause, consultants do not always enjoy the same benefits of a regular employee. However, this difference should occur when working on classified contracts the consultant has been hire to perform on.

Simply stated, though a consultant is not a regular employee, the NISPOM considers them an employee of the company that they represent. The contractor is expected to maintain the consultant’s clearance and assign classified work as specified in a contract.
One thing that I like about security professional organizations like American Society of Industrial Security Professionals International (ASIS) is their

Bennett Institute
Online security clearance webinars and coaching. Providing security training and resources.
NISPOM Central
Providing security clearance books, training, and resources for cleared defense contractors.
Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.
Support the show

FSO Consulting:
https://thriveanalysis.com/nisp/
NISPOM Compliance
https://www.nispomcentral.com
We provide facility security clearance, personnel security clearance, FSO consulting and NISPOM consulting.

Personnel Security Clearances

How to get a clearance
What to expect once you get a clearance
What you can do to prepare for a clearance

Facility Security Clearance

✓Become a CDC Contractor

✓Determine security requirements for SECRET, TOP SECRET and SCI Clearances

✓Establish a security team to protect classified information

✓Develop and provide required security training

✓Prepare for government inspections

✓Interpret Contract specifications

✓Fight Insider threat

✓Learn Security clearance levels

✓Process Classified information

✓Prepare Derivative Classification

✓Provide required Security Training

✓Appointing a Facility Security Officer

✓Prepare for Government Audits

Security Clearance and NISPOM consulting

56 episodes

#Tech #Podcasting Education #Self-Improvement #Government #jeffrey W. Bennett, ISP, SAPPC, SFPC, ISOC #Isoc #ISPE #Jeffrey W. Bennett #Security #Nispom #NCMS #Dss #National Security #Security Clearances #Federal Security Clearance #Classified Information