Working Conditions for Administrative services managers


Administrative services managers generally work in comfortable offices. Managers involved in contract administration and personal property procurement, use, and disposal may travel between their home office, branch offices, vendors� offices, and property sales sites. Also, facility managers who are responsible for the design of workspaces may spend time at construction sites and may travel between different facilities while monitoring the work of maintenance, grounds, and custodial staffs. However, new technology has increased the number of managers who telecommute from home or other offices, and teleconferencing has reduced the need for travel.
Most administrative services managers work a standard 40-hour week. However, uncompensated overtime frequently is required to resolve problems and meet deadlines. Facility managers often are �on call� to address a variety of problems that can arise in a facility during nonwork hours.




More information on Administrative services managers from The U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook
Overview of Administrative services managers occupation
Number of Administrative services managers in the U.S.
Salary and earnings for Administrative services managers
Working conditions for Administrative services managers
Significant points for Administrative services managers
Training requirements for Administrative services managers




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