Related Posts
Hi,
I need some consulting.
I am a fullstack developer having 8+ years of experience,I was enjoying my work but now I think I hate coding.Currently I have changed my job.now I Am just fixing the bugs.nothing new.I started hating coding and also I can't take up stress.Now I have decided to change my domain.But not sure which domain to pick and don't want to go from start.Can anyone suggest something which domain to pick up.as I was thinking to go into techno-functional consultant or BA.can someone suggest
More Posts
Hi all, I just got a job offer at PwC for a senior consultant position. The salary is 30% above my total comp right now, but I’m just worried about the amount of work I will have to put in compared to my amazing work life balance now. Does anyone have any experience moving from industry to consulting? I need some advice on what to do. I’m still early in my career (1.4yoe) so I feel like I shouldn’t care too much about wlb, but at the same time, I don’t want my mental health to suffer either.
My life is being held together by rubber bands

Additional Posts in Veteran Bowl
How much do you put into TSP?
New to Fishbowl?
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.




This is dependent on what state you live in and which ones you plan on working in. Some states have state-sponsored training, training given by state employees, or no training required.
All states require for a certain amount of liability insurance to be on file, though the amount varies from location to location.
Some states require for you to actually register yourself with their regulatory department even if employed by another company. Others you can simply be employed by them and fall under their total umbrella. In some you can simply be a security officer and operate as a PI.
The rules and regulations for security and private investigation are all over the place. NY, GA, and CA had some of the toughest regulations but have some of the more highly trained personnel. So services can be priced higher there. IN, and IL have some of the more loose regulations. So, prices are generally cheaper for services, but startup costs are cheaper there too.
Your best clientele would be insurance companies, workman's comp claims companies, and lawyers.
I know it's a lot of info, but I hope it helps out. The best thing to do is look at the states you're interested in and lookup their security regulations. They usually run parallel with each other.
I'm in Texas, if that helps narrow down the advice. I'm probably going to have to be hired by an investigation company since it seems that my Military Police experience doesn't count for experience, and Texas requires 3+ years of experience to be a PI.
Field Investigators seems to also need years of investigation experience, too, unless you luck out and get an entry-level position with a firm that's hiring.
(I'm not so lucky).
Thanks, I've read those pages. I'm hoping to get an entry-level investigator position to gain first-hand experience with a mentor to get my license in the coming year.
Do you have a clearance of some kind? You can look into counter intel contracting gigs
Damn you got ts as an mp? Interesting but okay I mean there are jobs in Texas too I mean nsa is right there surely there’s a field office of CI agents. I’d inquire