I was not intel, but worked very closely with them on a daily basis (as in my desk was next to the S-2 guy) and did cover for the intel clerk when he'd go on leave. Officer or enlisted, do not have the misconception that there is anything "high speed" about intel at an entry level. My S-2 buddy spent most of his time laminating maps....that's it, just laminating maps. He's drive from KBay, where we were stationed, to Hickam AFB and pick up maps from their G-2, bring them back, and laminate them. The S-2 officer, a lieutenant, spent his days in the vault reading the news on the SIPRnet, basically akin to clicking through CNN.com, but classified (which simply means it has more specifics such as numbers, locations, units, etc). He would copy and paste various news reports and make an intel brief for our CO once a week for the staff meeting. Being a military intel analyst is basically like being a journalist. You dig around in your sources for something interesting, researching everything you can about that interesting thing, write a report on it, and give it to your boss. That's about it. Yes, there are very interesting billets in intel, but you won't get them in your first few years.