3 answers
cooper
Student
Canton, Georgia
5
Questions
Asked
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What are other titles that this job might go by?
I am doing research on this job and am very curious.
3 answers
Chelsey Daitch
Medical laboratory scientist
1
Answer
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Updated
Chelsey’s Answer
Medical laboratory technologist or scientist could be a good start for you. The majority of the jobs in the field are not research based, you would need a masters or PhD for that but you could start working in the field with an associate’s degree or bachelor’s degree.
Angela Henning
Physical therapy
2
Answers
Lexington, Kentucky
Updated
Angela’s Answer
There are a wide range of jobs and job titles under these tags. You may want to narrow your focus or keep a broad focus but ask in regards to specific areas.
Narrow focus
Ask more specific question on a narrow focus
What is major?
Angela recommends the following next steps:
Joseph Neilson
Radiation Detection Physicist
193
Answers
England, England
Updated
Joseph’s Answer
We've not got a lot to go on as to what job you're talking about. I see you asked about "sales manager" in another question, so could be that? However, you've tagged medicine, science and research, so I'm guessing you might be looking at something more specific?
Even making the assumption that it's the "sales manager" title within a medical or scientific field you're talking about, the answer is complicated by the fact that the title will mean different things in different companies, and to tell what jobs with vague titles like that are really about you need to look into the job descriptions.
In many companies, "manager" in a job title implies a level of management responsibility and seniority - so a sales manager is a manager responsible for at least part of a sales department, and might otherwise be known by titles like "Head of Sales", "Sales Supervisor", Lead Sales Rep", "Senior Sales Associate" or other similar titles. That would likely be a role much further into your career rather than somewhere where you start.
However, many companies simply add "manager" to a job title just to say the person conducts or "manages" some particular element of business, and it's therefore not always an indication of seniority. A "sales manager" in that context may be referred to elsewhere as a "sales administrator", "sales representative", "product demonstrator" or a range of other titles. Particularly in more scientific sales roles, technical or other specific aspects may be emphasised; options like "sales engineer", "technical products advisor", "chemical products sales representative" or similar. One I've seen but can cause some confusion is "applications engineer" - that can mean helping the customers understand the best application of the product, and may be completely unrelated to software application engineering.
Even making the assumption that it's the "sales manager" title within a medical or scientific field you're talking about, the answer is complicated by the fact that the title will mean different things in different companies, and to tell what jobs with vague titles like that are really about you need to look into the job descriptions.
In many companies, "manager" in a job title implies a level of management responsibility and seniority - so a sales manager is a manager responsible for at least part of a sales department, and might otherwise be known by titles like "Head of Sales", "Sales Supervisor", Lead Sales Rep", "Senior Sales Associate" or other similar titles. That would likely be a role much further into your career rather than somewhere where you start.
However, many companies simply add "manager" to a job title just to say the person conducts or "manages" some particular element of business, and it's therefore not always an indication of seniority. A "sales manager" in that context may be referred to elsewhere as a "sales administrator", "sales representative", "product demonstrator" or a range of other titles. Particularly in more scientific sales roles, technical or other specific aspects may be emphasised; options like "sales engineer", "technical products advisor", "chemical products sales representative" or similar. One I've seen but can cause some confusion is "applications engineer" - that can mean helping the customers understand the best application of the product, and may be completely unrelated to software application engineering.
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