Work In Operations

Keep things moving.
If you like playing a key role, making sure everything is scheduled to leave and arrive on time, and you enjoy solving puzzles, perhaps a career as a Dispatcher is right for you. As a Dispatcher, you'll be responsible for all aspects of the load, from co-ordination to delivery. If you're a quick thinker and work well with others, keep reading!
- What would I do?
- Where would I work?
- How much would I get paid?
- How do I get to be a Dispatcher?
- Where would I go from here?
- How do I get started?
How do I get to be a Dispatcher?
Most often, Dispatchers are recruited from driving positions. You'll receive on-the-job training. In fact, Dispatch Assistants generally learn the necessary skills from an experienced Dispatcher.
Education
Although there are no mandatory education requirements, most Dispatchers have at least a high school diploma. Many have trade or vocational certificates at the community college level.
| Technical Training/Certification/Licensing |
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There are no specific physical or medical requirements to work as a Dispatcher.
Language
There are no specific language requirements to work as a Dispatcher.
Other Attributes
It's a definite plus to have good customer service skills, communication skills (written and verbal), excellent organizational skills and computer skills.
