I just finished studying computer and want to find a job as a clerk. How many kinds of staff are there? What are they?

Clerks are grass-roots employees of the company, generally engaged in document processing. There are also many companies that classify employees/clerks according to their salaries, but some companies have high requirements for clerks and give them some power.

Usually clerks do some word processing, file sorting, copying files, answering phones and handling daily office affairs (receiving guests, cleaning, purchasing office supplies, etc.). In short, this is a complicated matter.

In addition, employees in some companies have to help accountants do some bookkeeping work.

Generally speaking, basic computer operation is needed (different companies have specific requirements: the content and proficiency of computer operation are different, of course, a few companies may not need computers), some big companies also have requirements for languages (Mandarin, English and the like), and some comprehensive qualities (work attitude, ideology and morality, work ability, etc.). ) This is owned by the parties themselves.

ICBC's clerks are divided into two categories: the first category, clerks are ordinary clerks; In the second category, "employees" are employees with unusual meanings.

Mainly divided into: administrative clerk, personnel clerk, copywriter, file clerk, sales clerk.

Administrative clerks are mainly responsible for the daily affairs of the office.

Personnel clerks are mainly responsible for personnel attendance, personnel recruitment, salary calculation, social security handling, logistics management and so on.

Copywriting is mainly about drafting documents, contracts and other documents.

File clerks are mainly responsible for managing company documents, contracts and other related materials.

Sales clerks are mainly responsible for assisting in the management, classification, sorting, filing and storage of sales contracts and other marketing documents.

The above comments are for reference only, thank you!