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Showing 553–576 of 606 destinations · page 24 of 26
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Courier
Couriers carry documents and small packages between addresses, usually on short timeframes and often by bike, scooter, or car. Work is dispatched job by job through an app or a controller, and success is measured by whether each item arrives intact and on time. Many couriers are engaged as self-employed contractors rather than employees.
Short course or on-the-job trainingSupply chain, transport and logistics
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Bus driver
Bus drivers carry passengers along scheduled routes or chartered trips, taking responsibility for everyone on board for the length of the journey. The job mixes steady driving with fare handling, timetable discipline, and dealing with passengers who need help or who cause problems. Shifts commonly start early, finish late, or split across the day.
Short course or on-the-job trainingSupply chain, transport and logistics
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Transit operator
Transit operators drive buses, streetcars, light rail vehicles, or metro trains on fixed public routes for a transit authority. The role is heavily proceduralised: operators follow published schedules, radio protocols, and safety rules, and are accountable for passenger safety at every stop. Rosters typically include early, late, weekend, and split shifts.
Short course or on-the-job trainingSupply chain, transport and logistics
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Taxi and rideshare driver
Taxi and rideshare drivers carry passengers on demand, taking trips from a street hail, a dispatcher, or an app. Drivers manage their own hours and vehicle costs, and much of the skill lies in reading demand, choosing routes, and handling a wide range of passengers safely. Local licensing, vehicle standards, and background checks apply in most places.
Short course or on-the-job trainingSupply chain, transport and logistics
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Forklift operator
Forklift operators move pallets and heavy items around warehouses, yards, and production areas using powered industrial trucks. The work demands precise handling in tight aisles and constant awareness of pedestrians, racking limits, and load stability. Operators normally combine truck work with scanning, staging, and general warehouse duties.
Short course or on-the-job trainingSupply chain, transport and logistics
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Warehouse associate
Warehouse associates receive, store, pick, and pack the goods moving through a distribution site. The work is physical and paced by targets, and accuracy matters as much as speed because a mispick travels all the way to the customer. Sites often run several shifts, including nights and weekends.
Short course or on-the-job trainingSupply chain, transport and logistics
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Warehouse supervisor
Warehouse supervisors run a shift or a zone of a distribution site, allocating people to tasks and keeping inbound and outbound flows moving. They sit between frontline associates and site management, so the job mixes hands-on problem solving with people management, safety enforcement, and reporting. Most of the day is spent on the floor rather than at a desk.
Varies by employer or jurisdictionSupply chain, transport and logistics
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Shipping and receiving clerk
Shipping and receiving clerks control the paperwork and system records for goods entering and leaving a site. They check what arrived against what was ordered, prepare despatch documents and carrier labels, and chase up shortages and damage. The role sits between the warehouse floor and the office, and small documentation errors create large downstream problems.
Short course or on-the-job trainingSupply chain, transport and logistics
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Inventory control analyst
Inventory control analysts keep the recorded stock position matching the physical one and advise on how much of each item a business should hold. The job is part data work in inventory and ERP systems, part investigation on the warehouse floor when the numbers disagree. Decisions here trade off the cost of holding stock against the risk of running out.
Certificate or college diplomaSupply chain, transport and logistics
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Logistics coordinator
Logistics coordinators arrange the movement of goods, booking carriers, tracking shipments, and chasing anything that slips. Much of the day is spent solving small problems by phone and email so that a delivery still lands on time. The role touches warehouses, carriers, customers, and finance, and calls for careful record-keeping under time pressure.
Certificate or college diplomaSupply chain, transport and logistics
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Supply chain analyst
Supply chain analysts study how goods, orders, and costs move through a network and recommend changes to how it is run. The work involves pulling data out of ERP, warehouse, and transport systems, building models, and presenting findings to operational teams who have to act on them. Recommendations are only useful if they survive contact with the warehouse and the carrier.
Bachelor's degreeSupply chain, transport and logistics
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Supply chain planner
Supply chain planners decide what should be ordered or produced, in what quantity, and when, so that supply lines up with expected demand. The role balances forecasts, lead times, capacity, and stock targets, and involves constant negotiation with sales, procurement, and production. Plans are revised continuously as real orders replace forecast ones.
Bachelor's degreeSupply chain, transport and logistics
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Procurement specialist
Procurement specialists source the goods and services an organisation needs, run competitive processes, and manage the resulting contracts and suppliers. The work combines commercial judgement with process discipline, because purchasing decisions usually have to be documented and defensible. In public bodies the process rules are especially strict.
Varies by employer or jurisdictionSupply chain, transport and logistics
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Buyer
Buyers select and purchase the products or materials a business resells or consumes, working within a category and a budget. The role blends supplier negotiation with range, price, and volume decisions, and buyers are usually accountable for how their category performs. Supplier visits, trade events, and sample reviews are a normal part of the job.
Bachelor's degreeSupply chain, transport and logistics
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Customs broker
Customs brokers clear imported and exported goods through border agencies on behalf of importers and exporters. The work centres on classifying goods correctly, applying the right duty and tax treatment, and filing accurate declarations under legal responsibility. Errors are expensive, and brokers in many countries must hold a licence to act for clients.
Certificate or college diplomaSupply chain, transport and logistics
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Freight forwarder
Freight forwarders arrange international movement of cargo by sea, air, road, or rail on behalf of shippers, without owning the vehicles themselves. They select routings and carriers, produce transport documents, and coordinate customs clearance and delivery at both ends. Time zones, cut-offs, and paperwork accuracy drive the rhythm of the job.
Certificate or college diplomaSupply chain, transport and logistics
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Fleet dispatcher
Fleet dispatchers assign loads and routes to drivers and keep a moving fleet coordinated through the day. They handle breakdowns, delays, weather, and hours-of-service limits in real time, usually while several drivers and customers are calling at once. The role is deskbound but rarely calm.
Short course or on-the-job trainingSupply chain, transport and logistics
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Transportation scheduler
Transportation schedulers build the timetables, vehicle blocks, and crew rosters that a transport operation runs on. Unlike dispatchers, who react in real time, schedulers work ahead of the day, fitting service requirements into the vehicles, hours, and agreements available. Small scheduling choices ripple into punctuality and overtime for weeks afterward.
Certificate or college diplomaSupply chain, transport and logistics
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Train conductor
Train conductors are responsible for a train's crew, cars, and paperwork, and on passenger services for the people on board. They carry out switching moves, check that the train is made up and secured correctly, and apply operating rules that govern how trains move safely. The role is rules-driven, weather-exposed, and worked on rosters that include nights and away-from-home rest.
Varies by employer or jurisdictionSupply chain, transport and logistics
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Locomotive engineer
Locomotive engineers operate trains, controlling power and braking over long distances while observing signals, speed limits, and track conditions. The work requires sustained concentration on routes that must be known from memory, and full accountability for a heavy vehicle that cannot stop quickly. Rosters cover nights, weekends, and holidays, and route knowledge must be kept current.
Varies by employer or jurisdictionSupply chain, transport and logistics
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Rail traffic controller
Rail traffic controllers decide how trains move across a section of network, issuing authorities and setting routes from a control centre. They hold trains, arrange meets and passes, and coordinate track access for maintenance crews, all while keeping separation between movements. It is a safety-critical desk role where a lapse in attention has physical consequences.
Varies by employer or jurisdictionSupply chain, transport and logistics
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Air traffic controller
Air traffic controllers separate and sequence aircraft in the air and on the ground, issuing instructions by radio from a tower or a radar centre. The work requires holding a changing traffic picture in mind and making irreversible decisions quickly under standard phraseology. Selection, training, medical standards, and licensing are strict and are set by the national aviation authority.
Varies by employer or jurisdictionSupply chain, transport and logistics
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Airline pilot
Airline pilots fly passengers and cargo on scheduled or charter services, operating as part of a two-person or larger flight crew. Most of the job is planning, checking, briefing, and monitoring systems rather than hand-flying, and every phase follows standard operating procedures and checklists. Licensing, recurrent training, and medical certification are continuous requirements set by the aviation authority.
Varies by employer or jurisdictionSupply chain, transport and logistics
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Flight dispatcher
Flight dispatchers plan and release flights from an airline operations centre, working out routes, fuel, and payload within legal and weather constraints. In several jurisdictions the dispatcher shares operational control of the flight with the captain, which makes it a licensed, accountable role. Dispatchers also monitor flights in progress and coordinate the response when conditions change.
Certificate or college diplomaSupply chain, transport and logistics