A manager would be another name for a supervisor. Project leader is also an alternate name.
someone who watches over you. A manager would be another name for a supervisor. Project leader is also an alternate name.
Overseer .
Another name for an operations manager is a "operations director" or "operations supervisor." These titles may vary depending on the organization, but they generally refer to individuals responsible for overseeing the daily operations and ensuring efficiency within a company. Other related titles could include "operations coordinator" or "business operations manager."
a supervisor that wears a blue collar
A supervisor manages a number of workers within a unit or division or department and he/she is in a way a manager in that organizational context.
someone who watches over you. A manager would be another name for a supervisor. Project leader is also an alternate name.
chief,supervisor
Front End Supervisor
Steward .
Its should be referred to the Lead Supervisor for the section
No, he might want another job as a supervisor that pays more.
Overseer .
No, Supervisors cannot block another Supervisor. Only Community Assistants (Answers.com Employees) are able to block Supervisors. If you do attempt to block another Supervisor you will be presented with the following message "WikiAnswers Supervisors, Mentors, Senior Supervisors, and Community advisors cannot be blocked. For assistance contact WikiAnswers @ Answers.com"
Honorable __________ (Insert Supervisor's Name here)
Supervisor
Yes, you can edit ANY category on the site, if you are a supervisor, as long as you don't upset another supervisor, but they should be glad for the help.
The proper salutation for a city supervisor is typically "Dear Supervisor [Last Name]." If the supervisor holds a specific title, such as "Mayor" or "Chair," you should use that title instead. If you are unsure of their title, "Dear City Supervisor [Last Name]" is also acceptable. Always use a respectful tone in your correspondence.