
Clerical Supervisors:
A. Co-ordinate, assign, and review work
B. Establish work schedules/procedures
C. Co-ordinate activities with other work units or departments
D. Resolve work-related problems
E. Prepare and submit progress/other reports
F. Train workers in job duties, safety procedures, and company policies
G. Requisition supplies/materials

1. Finance and insurance - 16.0%
2. Transportation and warehousing - 14.0%
3. Public administration - 13.0%
4. Wholesale trade - 9.0%
5. Retail trade - 6.0%
6. Administration and support waste management and remediation services - 6.0%
7. Information and cultural industries - 5.0%

1. You must have a high school diploma.
2. You usually need experience in the occupations you are supervising.
3. You may also need to complete a college program or courses related to the occupations you are supervising.
4. Most recent entrants have an undergraduate univeristy degree and many recent entrants have a community college diploma.

1. Computer-related courses
2. English (Communication)

The average hourly wages for Clerical Supervisors is $19.53/HR, which is above average for occupations in the business, finance and administration sector and are close to average for all technical, professional, and skilled occupations. These wages grew at an average rate from 2002 to 2004.

4% of Clerical Supervisors are unemployed. This rate is close to the average for technical, professional, and skilled occupations.

The job outlook for Clerical Supervisors is considered Average because:
1. Employment grew at an above-average rate.
2. Hourly wages ($19.53) are close to the average ($18.07), and the rate of wage growth is close to the average.
3. The unemployment rate (4%) is close to the 2004 average (7%).

Your job outlook will continue to be Average because:
1. The employment growth rate will likely be average due to the office automation.
2. Although the retirement rate will likely be average, the number of retiring workers should contribute to job openings.
3. The number of job openings will likely exceed the number of job seekers.

The highest concentrations (per 10,000 people) of clerical supervisors are found in Ontario and Manitoba while the lowest concentrations are in Newfoundland and British Columbia.

The unionization rate (24%) is close to the average (32%) for all occupations.

1. Leadership
2. Computer literacy
3. Team work

