Wind Energy Project Managers


Architecture and Construction > Wind Energy Project Managers > Working Conditions
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Wind Energy Project Managers

Wind Energy Project Managers - Working Conditions

In a typical work setting, wind energy project managers:

Interpersonal Relationships

  • Have a medium level of social interaction. They spend time talking to other managers, engineers, and technicians, but also spend time alone working on projects.
  • Communicate with others by e-mail, phone, and in person. They also write letters and reports, but less often.
  • Usually work as part of a team.
  • Are somewhat responsible for the work done by others.
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  • Are sometimes placed in conflict situations in which others may be upset or unpleasant.

Physical Work Conditions

  • Mostly work indoors. Sometimes work outdoors, such as when visiting work sites.
  • May travel to different work sites in a car, truck, or van.
  • May share office space with others.
  • Occasionally are exposed to loud sounds and distracting noise levels, such as when working near turbines.

Work Performance

  • Must be accurate when performing the job. Errors could push back project deadlines.
  • Sometimes make decisions that impact a company's reputation.
  • Make most of their decisions without talking to a supervisor first.
  • May repeat the same mental tasks.
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  • Set their daily tasks and goals without talking to a superior first.
  • Work in a moderately stressful atmosphere.
  • Must meet strict deadlines.

Hours/Travel

  • Usually work a set schedule. However, this varies depending on project deadlines.
  • Regularly work more than 40 hours per week.
Source: Illinois Career Information System (CIS) brought to you by Illinois Department of Employment Security.