Occupation AtlasSkillslead a team
Skill · Occupation Atlas
lead a team
Needed by 51 occupations in ESCO.
Occupations that list it
Essential first, then O*NET-rated by importance, then optional. 51 in all.
- aquaculture mooring manager
- chief fire officer
- director of compliance and information security
- dismantling engineer
- games development manager
- head of workshop
- insulation supervisor
- interpretation agency manager
- programme funding manager
- railway station manager
- spa manager
- sport administrator
- sport facility manager
- translation agency manager
- volunteer manager
- zoo section leader
- agricultural scientist
- aquaculture harvesting technician
- aquaculture hatchery manager
- aquaculture husbandry technician
- aquaculture recirculation manager
- aquaculture recirculation technician
- automated fly bar operator
- costume designer
- fish production operator
- fisheries boatman
- fisheries master
- heating and ventilation service installer
- heating, ventilation, air conditioning (and refrigeration) drafter
- heating, ventilation, air conditioning and refrigeration engineering technician
- heating, ventilation, air conditioning engineer
- leather goods artisanal worker
- light board operator
- make-up and hair designer
- performance flying director
- performance lighting designer
- performance video designer
- performance video operator
- product development manager
- puppet designer
- pyrotechnic designer
- pyrotechnician
- recreational facilities manager
- refrigeration air condition and heat pump technician
- set designer
- shipwright
- sound designer
- sound operator
- stage machinist
- thanatology researcher
- zoo educator
ESCO's essential and optional tags describe how its taxonomy relates a skill to an occupation. They are not the essential functions of a job under the ADA, which an employer determines for its own role. O*NET importance says how much a skill matters in an occupation, from 1 to 5; it is not a proficiency level.
Often appears with
Skills most often needed alongside it, with how many occupations need both.
- use personal protection equipment17
- work ergonomically17
- adapt to artists' creative demands16
- keep personal administration16
- manage personal professional development16
- perform quality control of design during a run16
- translate artistic concepts to technical designs16
- use technical documentation16
- work safely with mobile electrical systems under supervision16
- work with respect for own safety16
- adapt existing designs to changed circumstances15
- develop professional network15
- document your own practice15
- draw up artistic production15
This page includes information from the O*NET 31.0 Database by the U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration (USDOL/ETA), used under the CC BY 4.0 license; O*NET® is a trademark of USDOL/ETA. ESCO occupations and skills are from the European Commission's ESCO classification, and the occupation crosswalk is the official ESCO–O*NET mapping by the ESCO Secretariat with USDOL/ETA. This service uses the ESCO classification of the European Commission. BlissPoint Analytics has modified all or some of this information: skill, task and descriptor ratings are rounded to one decimal, and ESCO occupations show Job Zone and interests copied from a crosswalked O*NET occupation. USDOL/ETA has not approved, endorsed, or tested these modifications.