Diploma of Leadership and Management

Transport Manager

Transport Managers are responsible for the efficient operation of the transport function. They arrange contracts with customers, oversee fleet management, develop and implement budgets and manage industrial relations.

Distribution Centre Manager

Distribution Centre Managers coordinate the flow of goods into and out of a distribution centre, optimising stock levels and ensuring that customers receive the right goods at the right time. Their duties include managing staff, tracking products and using complex software.

Information Services Manager

Information Services Managers oversee departments responsible for processing and storing information, and managing information systems. They plan for and supervise information storage and maintenance in physical archives or digital storage systems, and facilitate access to stored information. They supervise and direct the activities of information services teams.

Manager

Managers plan, organise, direct, and review the day-to-day operations and major functions of commercial, industrial, government and defence organisations. Depending on the size of the organisation, they may delegate tasks to lower-level managers or they may directly manage a workforce. They deal with human resources; internal and external communications; documentation and reporting of business processes, functioning and development; and occupational health and safety.

Corporate Services Manager

Corporate Services Managers oversee the provision and running of corporate services. They coordinate services such as human resources, supply and facilities management, and IT. They ensure all necessary corporate services are delivered to the expected standard, and that they cover the needs of the business.

Public Sector Manager

Public Sector Managers perform independent and self-directed management work in the public sector. They may have supervisory responsibilities and perform duties which are diverse in nature, rather than specialist management duties.

Senior Manager (Public Sector)

Senior Managers in the public sector work autonomously within an organisation, often being responsible for a division or department. They usually have a number of subordinate managers reporting to them, and may report to a higher level manager or CEO.

Office Manager

Office Managers organise and control the functions and resources of offices, such as administrative systems and office personnel. They may be involved in staff hiring, training, supervision and appraisal; maintaining information management systems; and providing budgetary and inventory information and updates to higher management.

Legal Practice Manager

Legal Practice Managers oversee the business operations of a legal practice. They manage personnel and administrative systems; identify new business opportunities; and manage accounts, records, and physical resources such as office spaces.

Operations Manager

Operations Managers oversee and run an organisation's operational activities. They use their specialist expertise and experience to provide advice, planning and guidance to an operations team. They carry out broader management duties, such as managing budgets and resources, liaising with clients or other management staff, and ensuring project goals and objectives are met.

Warehouse Manager

Warehouse Managers manage staff and inventory; analyse, design and implement inventory management procedures; manage receipt and dispatch of inventory; and negotiate with freight carriers.

Business Development Manager

Business Development Managers implement and assist with the development of business plans. They manage business activities associated with identifying new markets and sources of revenue, and build and maintain business relationships in line with company strategies and objectives.

Production Manager

Production Managers oversee and plan for processes which produce goods or resources. They set production targets and ensure they are met; organise and obtain resources necessary for operations; evaluate production techniques and devise improvements; and generally ensure that operations run smoothly and efficiently.

Business Manager

Business Managers are responsible for the financial and legal details of business and sales transactions. They have an understanding of financing and contract law.