Factory Workers

• Operate Machinery: Run, monitor, and adjust industrial equipment or conveyor systems according to production guidelines. • Assemble Products: Put together parts or sub-components manually or using hand tools. • Quality Control: Inspect finished goods and raw materials for defects, reporting issues to supervisors immediately. • Packaging and Labeling: Pack finished products into crates or boxes and label them accurately for shipping. • Maintenance and Cleanliness: Keep workstations, floors, and machines clean, clear of hazards, and well-maintained. • Safety Compliance: Wear required Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) and follow all workplace health and safety rules.

• Education: Typically requires a High School Diploma or GED; specific roles may look for vocational training or a certificate. • Physical Stamina: Ability to stand for long shifts, bend, lift heavy materials, and perform repetitive motions. • Technical Aptitude: Basic understanding of machinery operation, tools, and hand-eye coordination. • Attention to Detail: Focus and methodical approach to ensure consistency, quality, and safety on fast-paced lines. • Teamwork: Good communication skills to coordinate with line operators and shift supervisors

• Minimum Requirement: A High School Diploma, GED, or equivalent secondary school certificate is standard for most entry-level manufacturing roles. • Basic Literacy & Numeracy: Candidates must be able to read safety guidelines, interpret manufacturing blueprints, record inventory numbers, and perform basic mathematics. • Vocational Pathways: Completing a formal training program, such as an apprenticeship or a Certificate in Manufacturing Technology, can give applicants a major competitive edge.