These managers should be able to use computers and deal with stress. Occasionally use fingers to make fine movements, such as type Occasionally need to see the difference between colors Occasionally judge the distance between objects Occasionally need to see distant objects clearly, such as a plane on a runway Work Setting Transportation and utility managers usually work in an office setting. Some may work and visit noisy terminals or communications centers. They generally work a standard 40-hour week. Evening and weekend work are available.
Managers occasionally go outside to inspect buses, trains, or other transportation vehicles.
They may be exposed to wind, rain, cold, or heat. Wages vary with level of training and experience. Entry level wages may be lower. Pay for transportation and utility managers varies by the area of servicecommunications, transportation, or utility. In addition, within each area of service, pay varies by employer.