Some of the skills we found on Production Employee resumes included "Production Floor," "Quality Standards," and "Safety Standards." We have detailed the most important Production Employee responsibilities below.
See the full list of Production Employee skills.
We've found that 29.9% of Production Employees have earned a bachelor's degree. Furthermore, 1.8% earned their master's degrees before becoming a Production Employee. While it's true that some Production Employees have a college degree, it's generally possible to become one with only a high school degree. In fact, one out of every three Production Employees did not spend the extra money to attend college.
Those Production Employees who do attend college, typically earn either a Business degree or a Accounting degree. Less commonly earned degrees for Production Employees include a Education degree or a General Studies degree.
Once you're ready to become a Production Employee, you should explore the companies that typically hire Production Employees. According to Production Employee resumes that we searched through, Production Employees are hired the most by AmeriPride Services, Aramark, and UniFirst. Currently, AmeriPride Services has 88 Production Employee job openings, while there are 85 at Aramark and 5 at UniFirst.
If you're interested in companies where Production Employees make the most money, you'll want to apply for positions at TreeHouse Foods, Post Holdings, and Steel Dynamics. We found that at TreeHouse Foods, the average Production Employee salary is $42,497. Whereas at Post Holdings, Production Employees earn roughly $41,982. And at Steel Dynamics, they make an average salary of $40,353.
View more details on Production Employee salaries across the United States.
In general, Production Employees fulfill roles in the Manufacturing and Retail industries. While employment numbers are high in those industries, the Production Employee annual salary is the highest in the Automotive industry with $33,881 as the average salary. Meanwhile, the Manufacturing and Finance industries pay $33,713 and $32,351 respectively. This means that Production Employees who are employed in the Automotive industry make 17.9% more than Production Employees who work in the Energy Industry.