District adviser vs district manager

The differences between district advisers and district managers can be seen in a few details. Each job has different responsibilities and duties. While it typically takes 6-8 years to become a district adviser, becoming a district manager takes usually requires 4-6 years. Additionally, a district adviser has an average salary of $100,917, which is higher than the $96,909 average annual salary of a district manager.

The top three skills for a district adviser include customer service, newspapers and advisory boards. The most important skills for a district manager are customer service, multi-unit, and customer satisfaction.

District adviser vs district manager overview

	District Adviser	District Manager
Yearly salary	$100,917	$96,909
Hourly rate	$48.52	$46.59
Growth rate	5%	6%
Number of jobs	18,544	373,525
Job satisfaction	-	5
Most common degree	Bachelor's Degree, 57%	Bachelor's Degree, 66%
Average age	46	44
Years of experience	8	6

District adviser vs district manager salary

District advisers and district managers have different pay scales, as shown below.

	District Adviser	District Manager
Average salary	$100,917	$96,909
Salary range	Between $65,000 And $155,000	Between $63,000 And $146,000
Highest paying City	-	Washington, DC
Highest paying state	-	Delaware
Best paying company	-	Regeneron
Best paying industry	-	Pharmaceutical

Differences between district adviser and district manager education

There are a few differences between a district adviser and a district manager in terms of educational background:

	District Adviser	District Manager
Most common degree	Bachelor's Degree, 57%	Bachelor's Degree, 66%
Most common major	Business	Business
Most common college	University of Southern California	University of Pennsylvania

District adviser vs district manager demographics

Here are the differences between district advisers' and district managers' demographics:

	District Adviser	District Manager
Average age	46	44
Gender ratio	Male, 62.2% Female, 37.8%	Male, 70.9% Female, 29.1%
Race ratio	Black or African American, 3.2% Unknown, 4.4% Hispanic or Latino, 9.8% Asian, 4.1% White, 78.2% American Indian and Alaska Native, 0.2%	Black or African American, 6.2% Unknown, 4.3% Hispanic or Latino, 15.3% Asian, 6.4% White, 67.2% American Indian and Alaska Native, 0.5%
LGBT Percentage	7%	10%

Differences between district adviser and district manager duties and responsibilities

District adviser example responsibilities.

Value by executive management team as a successful leader driven to respectfully manage teams and drive profitability of multi-unit operations.
Deliver newspapers to subscribers if the carrier miss their house or if the newspaper are damaged.
Order supplies as needed, rewrite route lists as needed, ensure timely and accurate delivery of newspapers.
Represent a complete line of paper and janitorial supplies to wholesale distributors, service established accounts and develop new business partners.
Assist with company business as needed; handle depot operations in absence of management.

District manager example responsibilities.

Lead charge to get Erie branch ISO [] certify.
Manage store location and fill ADM duties when necessary.
Hire, develop, and manage depot sales staff; promote consulting, training and administration.
Assist in managing contract delivery drivers to ensure that all routes are covered and newspapers are delivered on time.
Manage shipping, receiving, material handling, refuse returns, sortation departments, forklift, PTL, and calendar operations.
Monitor and manage sales activity using company specific CRM.

District adviser vs district manager skills

Common district adviser skills

Customer Service, 46%
Newspapers, 20%
Advisory Boards, 20%
Financial Transactions, 8%
Customer Complaints, 7%

Common district manager skills

Customer Service, 21%
Multi-Unit, 7%
Customer Satisfaction, 5%
Payroll, 5%
Financial Performance, 5%
Performance Management, 4%