IT Production Control Supervisor supervises, establishes, and coordinates the production control activities in an IT environment. Ensures the flow of data and operations between or within departments. Being an IT Production Control Supervisor requires an associate degree in the field. Typically reports to a manager. The IT Production Control Supervisor supervises a small group of para-professional staff in an organization characterized by highly transactional or repetitive processes. Contributes to the development of processes and procedures. Thorough knowledge of functional area under supervision. To be an IT Production Control Supervisor typically requires 3 years experience in the related area as an individual contributor. (Copyright 2024 Salary.com)
Career Opportunity:
Supervision Received and Exercised
Receives direction from the assigned Innovation and Technology (IT) Section Manager or higher level management.
Acts as a formal supervisor, exercising direct supervision, including selecting new employees, monitoring and formally evaluating employee performance, and participating in the discipline and termination of employees.
Essential Functions:
Marginal Functions:
Experience:
Three years of increasingly responsible experience in one of the following areas, depending on assignment: systems and networking; desktop and servers; web development; GIS (geographic information systems); client/server or ERP business applications. One year of lead or supervisory experience.
Training:
Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with major in information systems, computer science, geographic information systems, or a field closely related to the assignment.
May substitute a combination of equivalent education and related experience. The city assesses 1.5 years of fulltime experience as equivalent to one year of education.
Knowledge of:
Principles of supervision, training and performance evaluation.
Operational characteristics, services and activities of a software development program.
Current principles and practices of software systems design in one or more of the following areas, depending on assignment: Internet, GIS (geographic information systems), client/server or ERP business applications.
Advanced principles and procedures of systems analysis, design, programming, planning and documentation and related database techniques.
Principles of software development methodologies.
Concepts, principles and design of desktop computer and server hardware and software systems.
Operation and configuration of computer systems, software and networking.
Principles of data communications over both local and wide area networks.
Uses, capabilities, characteristics and limitations of computer hardware and software systems.
Trouble-shooting, procedures and techniques for both computer hardware and software problems that lead to effective solutions.
Principles of project management.
Principles of and techniques used in various current programming languages, databases, complex software planning and programming and software documentation.
Principles and practices of budget preparation and administration.
Principles of general business management.
Pertinent federal, state and local laws, codes and regulations.
Ability to:
Read, interpret and apply technical publications, manuals and other documents.
Use initiative and independent judgment within established guidelines.
Provide and accept honest feedback to/from employees and peers.
Engage in difficult conversations.
Interpret, apply, explain and enforce applicable laws, codes, regulations, policies and procedures.
Communicate effectively with both technologically knowledgeable staff and non-technologically knowledgeable users.
Communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing.
Plan, organize, prioritize and delegate assignments.
Manage multiple assignments.
Meet critical deadlines.
Establish and maintain effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work.
Analyze problems, identifying alternative solutions, projecting consequences of proposed actions, recommending best options and implementing approved solution in support of goals.
Competencies:
In addition to Core Workforce Competencies:
Supervisor Competencies
Professionalism – Models core values by being honest, respectful and positive; continuously demonstrates the core values of the city; supervisory actions are collaborative whenever possible and intended to grow the city’s capacity at an individual, unit, division and/or department level.
Managing Performance – Takes responsibility for own and assigned employees’ performance, by setting clear goals and expectations, tracking progress against the goals, ensuring regular feedback, and addressing performance problems and issues promptly.
Decisiveness – Willingness to make difficult decisions in a timely manner.
Developing and Empowering Others – Willingness to delegate responsibility; coaching assigned employee to develop their capabilities.
Facilitating Partnerships – Builds community and partnerships both inside and outside the organization.
Forward Thinking – Anticipating the consequences of situations and decisions; taking appropriate action to be prepared for possible changes.
Providing Support – Provides the tools and creates a supportive environment that allows others to successfully complete their work.