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Truth about warehouse jobs

Some of the common warehouse job titles are Warehouse Specialists, Warehouse Managers, Warehouse Picker, Warehouse stocker, and Warehouse Technician. The various warehouse job titles are often listed under different teams like Distribution team, Supply Chain, Operations team, and the Logistics Team. Most warehouse jobs have similar job descriptions even though they are under different teams.

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Truth about warehouse jobs

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  1. Empire Workforce Solutions The Truth About Warehouse Jobs It’s no secret that warehouses are the storage and distribution centers for some of the top companies in the world. Major companies like Amazon, Best Buy, and IKEA rely on warehouses and warehouse workers to store and distribute their goods. Some of the common warehouse job titles are Warehouse Specialists, Warehouse Managers, Warehouse Picker, Warehouse stocker, and Warehouse Technician. The various warehouse job titles are often listed under different teams like Distribution team, Supply Chain, Operations team, and the Logistics Team. Most warehouse jobs have similar job descriptions even though they are under different teams. Types of Warehouse Jobs After looking at the warehouse hierarchy chart, one can see how the teams are broken down with the various types of job titles. Here are some of the job titles highlighted below: Warehouse Manager– Warehouse managers are responsible for managing the everyday duties of the warehouse staff. They direct the receipt, storage, inventory, and dispatch of the warehouse goods. The managers must also be knowledgeable about safety procedures, equipment maintenance, and the warehouse best practices. The

  2. average hourly wage for Warehouse managers in the United States is $41. Click here to apply! Material Handler– Material handlers are in charge of maintaining the stock in the warehouse, identifying, labeling and organizing the materials and supplies. Heavy equipment such as tractors, trucks, or forklifts are used to move stock around a warehouse or to a loading dock. A material handler also documents the location of the inventory so that items can be recovered at a later time. The average hourly wage for material handlers in the United States is $13.02. Click here to apply! Warehouse Packer –Warehouse packers or pickers are responsible for preparing orders for shipment in a warehouse setting. The packers must have exceptional physical stamina, attentive to detail, and must have the ability to complete tasks quickly and correctly. Warehouse packers also have to be able to work well under pressure and meet deadlines. The average hourly wage for packers or pickers in the United States is $15. Click here to apply! Warehouse Associate– A warehouse associate is responsible for assisting the warehouse teams and managers with a variety of tasks. This is a general labor position in the warehouse and the job duties include transporting, stocking, and pulling materials and products. The associate may be responsible for packing orders, keeping inventory records, and maintaining the warehouse. The average hourly wage for a warehouse associate in the United States is $14.35. Click here to apply! Warehouse Clerk– A warehouse clerk is responsible for managing the shipping and receiving in a warehouse. The clerks process customer orders and financial transactions before the picking and the loading of the goods. They are also responsible for assembling materials, and keeping track of inventory levels and shipment reports. The average national salary for this position is $14.54 per hour. Click here to apply!

  3. Warehouse Worker – Warehouse workers assist with all of the shipping, receiving, and inventory in the warehouse. The position is physically demanding and requires workers to unload and load goods from trucks, picking items from a shelf, packaging items, and preparing them for shipment. They are also responsible for moving products around the warehouse, tracking and the labeling inventory. The average national salary for this position is $16 per hour. Click here to apply! Inventory Control Manager– Inventory control managers oversee and meet inventory procedures relating to staff management and budgeting. This is the perfect entry-level management job into a warehouse. A bachelor’s degree and several years of related experience is required for this position. The average hourly wage for an inventory control manager in the United States is $42. Click here to apply! Distribution Center Manager – A distribution center manager is responsible for managing a supply chain. The manager leads the daily activities of the distribution center and plans the budget and long-term goals and projects. They also hire and train the warehouse supervisory team. The average hourly wage for an inventory control manager in the United States is $35. Click here to apply! Assembly Technician– An assembly technician is part of an assembly line team that is responsible for using tools or machines to put together components or products. The products can include complex machines like automobiles, aircraft, and computers. The average national salary for this position is $14.62 per hour. Click here to apply! Shipping and Receiving Associate -A shipping and receiving associate weighs packages, prepares shipping labels, and inspects returned items for damage. They also keep records of outgoing and incoming shipments; they compare packing slips against work orders to ensure accuracy. The average national salary for this position is $14.35 per hour. Click here to apply!

  4. Warehouse Skills and Duties A healthy combination of mental and physical qualities is needed to perform a lot of the warehouse duties. After scanning over 9,000,000 job postings, ZipRecruiter found that the most common skills needed for Warehouse works are warehouse experience, forklift experience, packing experience, stocking experience, loading experience, road transportation, shipping and receiving, general labor, pallet jack, and scheduling. Although some of the hard skills are technical and very specific to the job, there are some soft skills that are valuable to have at the workplace. Hard skills include operating heavy equipment, using the computer, and packing machinery. Soft skills include having effective communication, knowing how to work in a team environment, being flexible, organized, problem-solving, and increase of speed to perform the job. The most effective way to improve your warehouse skills is to gain more practical experience, learn from other workers, take on more responsibilities, and practice on perfecting your skills. Warehouse Jobs Near Me Instead of sifting through many job postings hoping to get the perfect warehouse job, let Empire Workforce Solutions do the work for you. If you reach out to one of our staff members at any of our 13 office locations nationwide, someone will gladly help you find the best warehouse near you.

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