Account manager, professional

There are specialty agencies for doctors, lawyers, nurses, accountants, pharmacists, childcare workers, business management professionals, computer professionals, and writers. In fact, if you are a professional, there is probably a temporary agency that specializes in your field. 

There are really two separate markets here, as the navy specifies a flash point of 60 °C, but the air force specifies 38 °C. The buyer is a thoroughly professional team of engineers, scientists, accountants, and managers. They also have the backing of a very large research and development organization, and numerous consultants from... 

A basic knowledge of accounting and financial statements is necessary for a chemical professional to be able to analyze a firm s operation and to communicate with accountants, financial personnel, and managers. Financial reports of a company are important sources of information used by management, owners, creditors, investment bankers, and financial analysts. All publicly held companies are required to submit annual reports to the Securities and Exchange Commission. As with any field a certain basic nomenclature is used to be able to understand the financial operation of a company. It should be emphasized that companies may also have their own internal nomenclature, but some terms are universally accepted. In this section, the common terminology is used. 

If your retirement savings is 250,000 or more, you should consider professional money management. A professional money manager will handle your investment account according to your instructions. You will pay a fee for this service, but the benefits may be well worth the cost. 

A professional manager has the time, training, and temperament to manage your assets successfully—qualities you may not possess. A trained professional takes the emotionality out of investing, knows the appropriate investment vehicles to achieve your goals, and can manage risk within your portfolio by choosing the proper balance of investment choices. This service will cost from one to two percent of your account balance annually. 

When choosing a professional money manager, become acquainted with the management team that will handle your account. Look at how long they ve been in business, the size of accounts they handle, and their track record. You want someone who handles accounts similar to yours and has demonstrated success. Also, find out about coverage under the Securities Investor Protection Corporation (SIPC) and any additional protection provided through insurance. 

You have worked hard to accumulate and protect your estate, so you probably want to pass much of it to your heirs or beneficiaries. Protecting your estate normally moves you into a higher level of money management and often requires the advice of professionals—tax specialists, lawyers, or trust officers. Keep in mind that although you can obtain good information from an accountant or trust officer, only a lawyer can draft a will. To avoid extra expenses, you may want to go directly to an attorney. 

Insider accounts invariably point to Hollaender s oversized personality and his semiauthoritarian management style when assessing his role as a driving force in creating the EMS. There is little doubt that in this and other scientific ventures in which he was involved, Hollaender s charismatic leadership was a factor that must not be overlooked.3 His social location, professional status, administrative experience, and the subsequent legitimacy he lent to the incipient movement, however, were also critically important. 

Management, investors, creditors, and various other business professionals depend on accounting data to facilitate effective business decision making. 

When crisis strikes, most people look to the news media for information about the extent and details of the threats or disasters at hand, for blow-by-blow accounts of important developments, and, depending on the nature of the calamity, for instructions of what to do and what not to do. This attention offers crisis managers and response professionals the opportunity to communicate information and messages to the directly affected communities and to the larger national, sometimes even international, audience as well. Indeed, as soon as citizens become aware of impending or actual disasters, such as devastating hurricanes or floods, they tend to turn first... 

For example, before inventing Quicken software, Intuit observed people struggling to do the job of organizing and managing their personal finances. Even though professional-caliber accounting software was available at the time, many individuals were using computer spreadsheets or pencil and paper to accomplish this job. None of these approaches met the expectations of home users as well as Quicken does today. 

Pharmacists also can benefit from building professional relationships with a core network of physicians who can refer patients to the pharmacy for adherence-related services. Reimbursement for cognitive services or disease state management programs is often tied to provider referrals. Providers usually make referrals to other specialists based on trust and their expertise and professional competence. A physician is more likely to refer a patient to a pharmacy when they have confidence in the content of the services and the competence of the pharmacist administering the therapeutic plan. Accountability (i.e., having the name of an individual, rather than an organization, responsible for the services rendered) is also important. 

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