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Salaries
View salary and benefits informationThe Design Executive develops and implements policies and standards that reinforce the organization's branding strategy. Provides the overall vision, leadership, and direction of the fashion design strategy for an organization. Being a Design Executive conducts market research and competitor analysis to identify opportunities for innovation and differentiation. Promotes excellence in design thinking and creative strategy for products. In addition, Design Executive stays current on future trends, maintains expert knowledge in design and production techniques, and researches new design technolog... view job details
Performs involved design analyses, and engineering computation, including tolerance studies, parts fit, form and function. Assists drafting and engineering professionals with CAD related issues. Requires the ability to express thoughts, perceptions, and ideas clearly and concisely. view job details
Provides support for attaining agreements regarding design details within customer/supplier. Create concepts and detailed designs of interior components (Trim, armrest, IP, etc). Design verification experience (developing test plan, test bench, tests, assertions, functional and code coverage, and debugging tests and designs). view job details
Designs will meet all requirements of applicable company safety standards, company distribution construction standards, and governing authority regulations. Develops and designs new products and derivatives within the assigned category that will penetrate new and existing markets with direction from Engineers. Check the minimum level of formal education that is required to perform this job satisfactorily. view job details
Offer and solicit feedback from other designers in order to continually raise the bar for design quality. Lead, mentor, and support a growing product design team. view job details
Companies
See how salaries can vary from company to companyESI Design provides architecture, interiors and user experience designing solutions for businesses. view company details
Smart Design is a strategic design company that helps people live better and work smarter. As technology and business become more complex, we humanize products, services and experiences through deep research, insights and design strategies. Founded in 1980, Smart is headquartered in New York, and has clients all over the world. view company details
Design Tanks is a fiberglass-reinforced plastic (FRP) tank manufacturing company with more than 40 years experience. Centrally located in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Design Tanks provides engineering, design, and manufacturing processes. The company's fiberglass tanks have provided containment solutions and advantages over other materials for a wide array of applications including: -Liquid Fertilizer -Brine Maker -Water Potable -Waste Water -Odor Control -Chemical Storage -Anaerobic Digester -Brine Water view company details
Design Cuisine is a nationally recognized, full-service catering company. Our growth from a small boutique caterer to a leader in the Washington, DC marketplace is attributed to three primary areas of concentration: the development of a knowledgeable, responsive sales staff, the creation of a highly organized professional kitchen and the acquisition of an extensive collection of unique rental equipment and linens. Now, after 35 years of leading the Washington, DC catering and event industry, the company continues to provide the innovative menus, quality food preparation, meticulous service, an... view company details
Skills
See how the skills you know impact your payArticles
Read from a library of articles offering advice for all aspects of your careerDesign Matters Whether you consciously think about it or not, design has an influence on the decisions you make every day -- the phone you use, couch you purchase, shoes you wear, and websites you visit. Why is it then, that the concept of design still seems to be in the dark ages when it comes to job-hunting? Many people think that great design is too expensive, but my feeling is that design is an investment.If you've got the knack for it, it's worth it to take classes and become skilled with the latest software. If it's not your thing, find a designer you enjoy working with who unde... view article details
Thrill Builder! Slowly the car inches up the improbable incline, defying gravity, and propelled by unseen forces. As the roller coaster car gets to the crest of the hill and peers over the top at the twisted tracks and loop-the-loops that lie just ahead, you try to convince yourself that the person who designed this cruel contraption knows what he is doing. Relax. He does. Kent Seko originally wanted to be an architect. He rode roller coasters as a kid, but never thought about designing them until years later, when a friend who worked at Arrow Dynamics, Inc., a roller coaster design firm, talk... view article details
How to Counter A Job Offer To Get A Higher Pay In the world of salary negotiation, there’s an important word that comes up quite often: Leverage. By definition, it means using a situation or advantage to obtain a desired result, in our case, negotiating a higher salary. When you’re looking to gain leverage, it often comes as a result of having other options. Someone who already has a steady income in a job has more options than someone who has been out of work for 6 months with bills piling up If you have in-demand skills, such as a mobile software development, you’re going to have mor... view article details
Your Desk Speaks for You -- Even When You're Not There It speaks for you even when you're out of the office doing your thing to make the company wildly successful. Positive words? We hope. But it can also interrupt and speak out of turn, relaying completely unauthorized messages.Your desk. What does it say about you? Does it convey the message 'Respect the owner of this hallowed professional space?' or 'Attention: creativity in progress?' Or does it warn 'Caution: finding that file is going to take a while?'Your positive words & actions still speak loudest, but they'll have less impac... view article details
Earning a higher education degree is a big investment. With all that money (and time) on the line, students may want to confirm that the entry level jobs they’re setting themselves up for tend to yield a good return on investment (ROI). Using Salary.com data, we found 10 jobs that have median level I salaries over $60,000. These jobs promise even bigger pay outs as employees climb the ranks. Read on to see if one of these jobs may be right for you to pursue: 1) Electrical Engineer I What you’ll earn to start: $68,171 What you’ll do: Assist with the design, development, and testing of electric... view article details