Photographic Processing Machine Operators Job DescriptionBetween the click of a camera and the enjoyment of the photographs, comes the work of photographic processing machine operators.
These are people trained to load and operate photographic printing machines, film developing machines, and mounting presses. Familiarity with computers is increasingly important for these workers.
When the work is completed, they make sure the images were developed properly
view more
Printing Press Machine Operators and Tenders Job DescriptionWe live in the Internet age, but printing text and images on paper and other materials is more popular than ever.
That’s good news for the print press machine operators who setup and operate printing presses. Employed by firms that print color newspaper inserts and catalogs, by small shops that do custom business printing, and by many companies in between, these workers are essential to modern business
view more
Public Relations Managers Job DescriptionPublic Relations…or PR…is an important part of any business, government agency or non-profit organization. It’s the job of Public Relations Managers to help protect the organization’s reputation and image.
Often they act as the liaison between the organization and the public and news media.
PR managers write press releases and set-up events that the press is invited to attend. In times of crisis, these managers are called upon to explain the company’s side of the issue
view more
Public Relations Specialists Job DescriptionTelling the world about a business, product, cause, candidate, organization or institution is the work of Public Relations Specialists and Publicity Writers.
.
A public relations specialist can provide strategic advice about how to get the word out, and about how policies might impact consumers, voters, shareholders, fundraisers, and other people the client needs to reach.
To do that job effectively, the specialist maintains contacts with the news media, and organizations that are important in a particular field
view more
Tool and Die Makers Job DescriptionIf it weren’t for tool and die makers, there would be no manufactured goods.
That’s because there’d be no one to make the molds that shape the plastic...or the tools that make other tools...or the dies used to stamp out parts.
Tool and die makers decide on the best way to shape a piece of metal to the specifications of an engineer’s blueprint. They operate many different machines to cut, bore, mill, grind, and polish the finished piece to a precision 40 times smaller than a human hair!
Typically, one worker creates a single device, from start to finish
view more