Hydroelectric Production Managers

In a typical work setting, hydroelectric production managers:

Have a high level of contact during their work day. They communicate with technicians and other works daily by telephone, e-mail, and in person.
Occasionally speak in front of large groups, such as during a tour of the facility.
Sometimes write letters and memos.
Work as part of a team.
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Are substantially responsible for the health and safety of others.
Are substantially responsible for the work done by technicians and other workers.
Occasionally are placed in conflict situations.

Work both indoors and outdoors. Indoor conditions may not be temperature-controlled.
May travel around the work place in an enclosed vehicle, such as a car or truck.
May work physically close to others, such as when sharing an office or working on a piece of equipment.
Are regularly exposed to loud sounds and distracting noise levels.
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Are occasionally exposed to contaminants.
Are sometimes exposed to hazardous conditions and equipment that require extra caution.
Always wear protective or safety equipment, such as hard hats and life jackets.

Must be very exact and accurate when performing the job. Mistakes can be costly and impact the public.
Daily make decisions that impact the company's performance and reputation.
Make nearly all their decisions without consulting another first.
Repeat the same physical and mental tasks.
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Work with processes that are sometimes automated.
Set daily tasks and goals independently.
Work in a moderately stressful atmosphere.
Must meet strict deadlines.