Job Security: Machine operators often work in secure industries, such as automotive manufacturing, food production, and consumer electronics. This means that job security is usually high in these industries. 2. Competitive Pay: Machine operators often earn competitive wages and job-related benefits.
Get familiar with the machine and there software
Diamond, being Operator is just the beginning in being in the heavy equipment industry. There are so many different things you can do if you show an aptitude for running equipment efficiently in a short period of time and speed of training. You can be a driller, you can be a mine specialist, you can do logistics, you can even be a trainer. The possibilities are endless as an Operator. I hope this answer give a little more scope of the profession.
What is your career ?sounds like just take this job and be happy
Everyone needs stuff and most production jobs are the same concept so get experience it will pat off
As a operator you will become more familiar with the process of what they make and how it's made. The more you know about what the company makes and the process the better you understand how to help and grow.
Working in a operator job will help you grow in a way that if your interested in working a different operator you will have to go to school and get a certificate, the company your working for will pay for your school including all the costs of the trip but you need to get good grades. This will help you grow and provide you with more operator experience and it’ll add on to your skills (tool box).
Imaginary weekend use the only one that can operate the forklift you would rise up to the top you're more important than everybody else in the company because only you can operate the forklift you be messed up or Mrs special
It will put me back in the opporating field where exsperience can be cultivated
Career growth is based on you not the position. You currently being a operator, means you have your foot in the door, which is the first step accomplished. Now start mastering that trade while learning the in's and out's of the business, cause this could lead to a manager position. But as you learn apply that knowledge every opportunity you get. By alerting management to problems and possible solutions. Because knowledge obtained and not put to use is knowledge wasted. Or answer me this, if the machine you operate breaks, can you fix it, if so apply now, even if there is not currently a position open and then periodically check the companies job openings on-line and internally. It will come. Yet, if you can't fix the machine, it's a good time to start building a relationship filled with positive energy with the maintenance staff, alerting them of your desire to learn. Then utilize your down time and off days to get free lessons from them on the job. It is almost certain they will teach, if not for your eagerness to learn, at minimum, to avoid the appearance of bias. But when they grant you this opportunity, remember to be helpful but not in the way, cause they have a job to do and teaching you is not their job. Also remain humble, constantly showing gratitude for every lesson. Cause as the old saying goes, gratuity goes a long ways (it's like the difference in treatment between tippers and non-tippers). It's not about favoritism at this point. And don't let pride get in your way either. Pride is most men greatest down fall and worst enemy. I hope this answers your question young man, for I am currently awaiting to be given the opportunity granted to you, even if I am deemed to lack the required experience. For I am a eager, enthusiastic and exceptionally fast learner. And if you don't take heed to this wisdom, who knows, one day me or the little guy who knows less than you may pass you by and become your boss. P.S. Squeaky wheels get's the oil. so be seen and heard, but humble, always humble. Lastly, integrity is what you do when no one's looking.