When you start your job search, you’re going to have a lot of questions—about the job, about what you’re looking for, and even about what steps you should take.
A traditional practice for reporters is to make sure they have answered the “W”s—who, what, when, where, and why— for every story, to make sure they had all the relevant information a reader could want. You can use those same questions to help you find the job that’s right for you at VA.
- Who are you as a candidate?
- What kind of job are you looking for?
- When do you want to start?
- Where do you want to work?
- Why do you want a new job?
By taking a few minutes to answer these basic questions, you’ll be better prepared to conduct your job search and put yourself in a much better position to start the VA application process. You’ll know what you want and be able to tell us what you have to offer.
Work at VA
Ready to dig a little deeper into these questions and get started on your VA application? Visit VA Careers and find out the next steps in your journey to a job at VA.
Topics in this story
More Stories
The Million Veteran Program researches conditions and generates new avenues of care for heart health, cancer, military exposures, mental health care and more.
For attorneys who entered law to make a real difference, VA offers something most legal careers cannot — the opportunity to put your skills to work for our nation’s heroes.
VA offers four types of nursing residency programs across the country, supporting the clinical training of more than 25,000 nursing students annually.
