Office and Administrative Support

Manage financial records, prepare tax returns, and ensure regulatory compliance for organizations.

Actuaries analyze financial risks and calculate probabilities for insurance policies and pension plans.

Keeps an office running: answers calls, manages calendars and files, prepares documents and supports staff.

An administrative manager coordinates support services, office operations, facilities, and staff.

Auditors examine financial statements, test internal controls, and verify regulatory compliance.

Bank tellers process financial transactions, manage cash, and assist customers at branch counters.

Prepare invoices, track accounts receivable, and resolve customer and insurance billing disputes.

Records an organization's income and costs, reconciles accounts and keeps the financial books accurate.

Lead corporate finance, direct accounting teams, and guide long-term strategy alongside executive peers.

Evaluate insurance claims, inspect property damage, and negotiate fair claim settlements.

Review insurance claims, check coverage, and calculate payments in computer systems.

Contact customers regarding past-due accounts, negotiate payment plans, and maintain debt records.

A credit counselor helps people manage debt, create realistic household budgets and avoid foreclosure.

Executive assistants manage schedules, travel, communications, and projects for leadership.

Lead budgeting, financial reporting, and fiscal strategy across organizations.

Financial advisors guide clients on investments, retirement accounts, taxes, and personal money goals.

Financial analysts evaluate data, build financial models, and help organizations guide business decisions.

Oversee accounting operations, internal controls, and financial reporting.

Legal secretaries prepare court documents, manage calendars, and support attorneys in legal offices.

Loan officers evaluate finances, assist loan applicants, and guide files through underwriting to closing.

Loan processors collect, verify, and prepare borrower documentation to ensure loans meet underwriting rules.

Coordinate patient care, manage clinic schedules, and handle administrative records in healthcare settings.

Handles the phones, mail, filing, data entry and paperwork that keep an office running.

Runs the day-to-day office and supervises the administrative staff who keep it working.

Payroll clerks calculate wages, manage deductions, verify timecards, and issue paychecks.

A payroll specialist collects time data, calculates wages, and processes accurate employee paychecks.

Personal bankers open customer accounts, explain financial products, and resolve banking issues in branches.

Welcome visitors, answer calls, schedule appointments, and support daily front desk office operations.

Buy and sell securities for clients, evaluate investment options, and navigate financial markets.

Tax preparers review financial records, calculate deductions, and file tax returns for clients.

Buys and sells financial securities, monitors market trends, assesses risk, and executes transactions.

Treasurers direct cash management, manage liquidity, assess financial risks, and guide funding strategies.

Underwriters evaluate risk and set policy terms for insurance applications.