Human Resources Manager

Average Salary
$102,630
$66,790
$164,090
Degree Requirements
Bachelor's Degree
Career Focus

Human resources managers are responsible for a company’s most valuable asset: its people. From managing the recruitment and hiring process to implementing processes that ensure employee engagement and retention, human resource managers keep their organization operating in alignment with industry standards and consistently improving personnel policies and practices.

Also known as: Employee Relations Manager, Human Resources Administration Director, Human Resources Director, Human Resources Operations Manager
Active Learning
Active Listening
Complex Problem Solving
Coordination
Critical Thinking
Instructing
Decision Making
Learning Strategies
Personnel Management
Negotiation
Reading Comprehension
Service Orientation
Social Perceptiveness
Speaking
Systems Analysis
Time Management
Writing
Advise managers on organizational employment policy matters
Remain up to date on legal employment policies and industry standards
Develop and modify the organization’s employment policies, benefits packages, employee reviews and training programs
Create and maintain personal reports
Project and meet organization employment needs
Recruit, interview and select applicants to fill vacancies
Allocate human and capital resources throughout the organization

No detail is too small for a microbiologist; they’re experts on microorganisms like bacteria, fungi and algae. But they don’t stop at the nitty gritty—they take their knowledge of these microscopic creatures to see the bigger picture. With this greater understanding, microbiologists can change the world.

Also known as: Bacteriologist, Microbiological Laboratory Technician, Microbiology Director, Microbiology Laboratory Manager, Quality Control Microbiologist
Instructing
Learning Strategies
Personnel Management
Mathematics
Monitoring
Operations Analysis
Repairing
Science
Service Orientation
Social Perceptiveness
Systems Analysis
Systems Evaluation
Maintain microorganism cultures to control moisture, aeration, temperature and nutrition
Study growth, development and other characteristics with a microscope to understand their relationship to human, animal and plant health
Develop vitamins, antibiotics, amino acids, grain alcohol, sugars and polymers to impact health and fight disease
Provide lab services for health departments, community environmental health programs or physicians
Develop new products and procedures for sterilization, food and pharmaceutical supply preservation
Test water, food and the environment to detect harmful microorganisms
Prepare technical reports and recommendations based on research outcomes

Still Interested?

Employers hiring Microbiologists

Degree Pathways that can lead to this career

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