Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
planning
agendas/meetings
advising people
planning organizational
setting up demonstrations
needs
analyzing data
predicting futures
assembling apparatus
rehabilitating people
writing reports
organizing tasks
budgeting expenses
prioritizing work
expressing feelings
finding information
meeting people
classifying records
handling complaints
evaluating programs
coaching individuals
editing work
collecting money
tolerating interruptions
compiling statistics
interpreting languages
dispensing information
constructing buildings
proposing ideas
investigating problems
negotiating/arbitrating conflicts
promoting events
raising funds
dramatizing ideas
writing letters/papers/proposals
questioning others
being thorough
organizing files
remembering information
coordinating
schedules/times
managing people
updating files
selling products
listening to others
supervising employees
teaching/instructing/training
individuals
entertaining people
managing an
organization
delegating responsibility
measuring boundaries
serving individuals
counseling/consulting people
motivating others
persuading others
operating equipment
reporting information
summarizing information
supporting others
encouraging others
delegating responsibilities
determining a problem
defining a problem
comparing results
maintaining accurate
records
drafting reports
collaborating ideas
administering
medication
comprehending ideas
overseeing operations
motivating others
generating accounts
teaching/instructing/training
individuals
thinking in a logical
manner
making decisions
defining performance
standards
resolving conflicts
analyzing problems
recommending courses
of action
selling ideas
conducting meetings
setting priorities
gathering information
thinking of creative
ideas
knowledge of
community/government affairs
Organizing and updating filesWorking for a restaurant corporation, there are many files for associates and vendors that I must
track, as well as add to and remove documents from to keep them up to date. This is especially
important when it is time to pull invoices to pay bills and to make sure that associate food
handler cards have not expired, and requesting new cards before they do.
Prioritizing workI have many tasks that I do each day as well as those that are added to my list of things to do by
my supervisors, so prioritizing work is extremely important. Every two weeks, I am given the
task of sorting payroll and creating new-hire manuals for orientation, which is given top priority
because these must be ready by a specific time, and invoices can be entered into our system later.
Knowing what needs to be done and when is crucial in staying on track and setting everyone up
for success.
Checking for accuracyMany of my tasks involve auditing and making sure that everything the managers have written,
recorded, and billed are accurate. This aids managers in understanding their cash on hand, their
food costs, and other general expenses to keep them within their budget as well as monitor their
performance.
Reporting informationI am constantly viewing financials, analyzing what the numbers mean, and reporting this
information to my managers. This information includes daily sales, comparing prices of products
from multiple vendors, and determining what bills will be paid each week.
Maintaining accurate recordsIn the restaurant industry, we have many associates, and we must ensure that their records are
accurate. These records include I-9 documents, food hander cards, and associate documentations
that come through. For legal purposes as well as health safety, we must have valid and updated
documents at all times. In addition to this, all records of bills paid and reports of bank deposits
are kept on hand in case of an audit.