Manager × Personality Traits: Has Leadership
27 jobs found.
National Guesthouse Manager
National guesthouse managers oversee the overall operations of national guesthouses, providing lodging services, managing facilities, handling finances, training and developing employees, and collaborating with local communities.
COO (Chief Operating Officer)
An executive position that oversees all aspects of a company's operations, responsible for executing business strategies, organizational management, and optimizing business processes.
Branch Manager
A managerial position that oversees all aspects of branch operations, including achieving sales targets, budget management, staff development, and customer service at a company's local branches or sales offices.
Manager (Ryokan, Hotel)
Oversees all operations of accommodation facilities, responsible for improving service quality, revenue management, and staff management.
Secretary-General (Political Party)
Oversees all general administrative operations of a political party as an executive position, handling organization management, finance and budget management, public relations, external coordination, and more.
Cafeteria Manager (Primarily Engaged in Customer Service Work)
A position that oversees cafeteria floor operations and customer service tasks, aiming to maximize customer satisfaction and store revenue.
Forest Management Office Director
The Forest Management Office Director oversees the forest management office and is the head public servant who plans and implements the conservation, development, and utilization of forests.
Community Welfare Activity Coordinator
A profession that plans, operates, and coordinates community welfare activities in collaboration with local residents and related organizations.
Trainer (Professional sports: Coaches)
A professional who plans and provides training in technical, physical, and tactical aspects for professional sports teams and athletes, supporting performance improvement in competitions.
Japan Business Federation Executive
Senior executives of the Japan Business Federation (Keidanren) who manage operations and advocate policies. They compile industry opinions through inter-company coordination and negotiations with the government, playing a role in influencing economic policies.