My joh has no title. If I tell you my responsibilities maybe you can tell me what my job title is?
Asked by FaerieWhings
I eventually want to look for a new job soon. As much as I enjoy the people I work with and for, there is no where to go in this office and there are no raises, I'm sure you know what I mean. I work for a computer and electronics distributer. Well, here are my responsibilities, what is my title? Receiving, inspecting, allocating, expediting, record keeping and handeling shortages of the parts for the 2nd largest account we have. I help out in the shipping department with receiving of parts for other accounts. I handle the customs paperwork. I submit eletronic invoices to the government via their website. I follow up for invoices that have not been paid for by the government and work to resolve them. Paper shuiffler is only part of my job. I handle electronic equipment and have ben ESD (Electro Static Senstive) certified. Basically that is a course you take to learn about voltage and amps and how much you can have on your body before it can and will damage certain parts. You have to learn how to ground yourself and what clothes you can and can't wear.

Best Answer:
If you supervise people, use supervisor. If you manage the center, then use manager. Customer Service Manager Distribution Manager Procurement Specialist Administrative Specialist Government Liaison Representative Just a couple of ideas, hope this helps.

Fufilment Manager...
Answered by stepup1895

Administration Manager?
Answered by SLF

Executive Paper Shuffler
Answered by TBCCOH

You are a Freight Documentation Billing Clerk
Answered by Rosebud

Logistic Manager or Process Manager Something else you might be interested in on career advice (before you can find your new job): Although your job sounds routine, you can make it interesting and high profile by keeping in mind what you can suggest (and action) on how to improve the process and how this process can translate into saving or profit opportunities. Ask yourself this question once a week and challenge yourself to come up with at least one recommendation and communicate this to your manager. Don't think of your job as a "fulfilling task" but rather "looking for money and opportunities to improve". Good business leaders can always find opportunities whichever department or company they work in... Hope this helps
Answered by Alan