Depends on the organization. In my organization, an Assistant Director, is lower than an Associate Director and an Associate Director lower than a Director.
There is no significant difference in the rank of these titles, unless both are present in an organization. In that case, usually associate director ranks above deputy director.
The director is higher ranked. The associate director works for the director. The associate director is the one that has to run errands, and do all the thing that the director doesn't want to do. The associate director is like the directors personal secretary. If I'm wrong about this then let me know. I'm dying to know.
A Vice-President is higher than a director.
Coordinator
MD
The short answer is Executive Director is much more senior than Associate Director.The usual ranking in investment banking from top to tea maker is:Board level - includes the CEO, CFO, COO, Chairman and other board membersManaging Director status (Senior Vice President)Executive DirectorDirector (or president)Associate Director (or vice president)Staff
In the United States of America, the producer can be higher or even to the director. In Europe, especially in France and Germany, directors are definitely higher than producers.
The order of ranks in the Border Security Force (BSF), in ascending order, are: constable, head constable, assistant sub-inspector, sub-inspector, inspector, deputy commandant, second-in-command, commandant, deputy inspector general, inspector general, additional director general, special director general, and director general.
It really depends on the company, their duties and what your qualifications of "higher" are. If you mean higher as in pay then usually the VP. If you mean higher as in responsibilties and decision making then it's usually the director.
Sergeant is higher than Corporal
Yes, the army national guard does have the opportunity to earn tabs and get higher ranks.
officer,detective,sergeant,lieuteant,captain,major,assistant chief,deputy chief,chief
Leader, medicine cat, deputy, elder, queens, warriors, apprentices, kits.