Jobs · Information Technology · Florida

Shop Service Technician II - CAT Rentals - (2nd Shift)

Ring Power Cat · Jacksonville, FL · 1 mo ago
Information TechnologyFull-time
We need to output HTML fragment with sections for headings: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule. Only include sections that have real specific content. We must not repeat job title. Must preserve all substantive info, not invent. Remove boilerplate like EEO etc. Must not include sections with placeholder text. We need to parse the job posting. Let's extract content: Primary Job Role: description of duties. That's responsibilities. Then "Essential Job Competencies" with subcategories: Safety, Job Specific Skills, Communication, Information Gathering, Takes Initiative, Results Oriented, Fiscal Accountability, Adaptability, Credibility, Personal Development. Those are competencies/skills. Then company background: "In 1962..." etc. That's about the company, maybe "About the role"? Actually "About the role" is about the job, not company. Could be "About the role" includes description of role? But we already have responsibilities. Could put company info under "About the role" or maybe a separate "About the company" but not in allowed headings. Allowed headings list does not include About the company. So we could put company info under "About the role" as context? But that heading is for section headings like About the role, Responsibilities, etc. We could treat "About the role" as a brief overview of the role (maybe combine primary job role). But we already have responsibilities. Could put primary job role under Responsibilities. Then "About the role" could be omitted if no specific content besides responsibilities. But we need to include sections only when posting has real specific content for it. The posting includes a description of the role (Primary Job Role). That could be considered "About the role". However we also have responsibilities list. Might combine. Better: Use "About the role" for a brief summary (maybe the first paragraph). Then "Responsibilities" for detailed duties bullet list. Then "Requirements" for education/experience/credentials. Then "Skills" for competencies. Then maybe "Benefits", "Pay", "Schedule" if present. Check posting for benefits, pay, schedule: There's mention of Work Schedule: "Work is typically performed during regular business hours with occasional requirements to work nights, holidays and weekends." That's schedule info. So we can include Schedule section. Pay: Not mentioned. Benefits: Not mentioned. So omit those. Qualifications: Could be same as Requirements? The headings list includes Qualifications separate from Requirements. We could put education/experience under Requirements, and maybe credentials under Qualifications? But we need to avoid duplication. Let's decide: Requirements: Education And Experience (High school diploma or GED, 3-4 years experience, completed training curriculum to be designated Tech II, ability to comprehend written material, communicate). Qualifications: maybe "Not Required But Highly Desired Criteria" (proficient in computer, Microsoft Office, dealer software). Also "Updating of Knowledge" etc. But those are more like skills/competencies. Could treat them under Skills. Better: Use Requirements for education/experience/credentials. Use Skills for job specific skills, communication, etc. Use Qualifications maybe for "Not Required But Highly Desired Criteria". But we need to ensure we don't create thin sections. Let's see content: Education And Experience: - Formal Education: High School diploma or GED - Experience: 3-4 years Required / Credentials: Completed all required training curriculum to be designated a Tech II. Able to easily and effectively comprehend written material and communicate orally and in writing with employees and customers. - Not Required But Highly Desired Criteria: Proficient in the use of a computer, Microsoft Office products and relevant Dealer software programs. - Updating of Knowledge: Job requirements frequently change requiring re-training once or more per year. - Responsibility for Change, Innovation, Overall Improvement, and/or Effectiveness - Problem Solving - Creativity - Autonomy - More emphasis is placed on achieving the desired outcome, not on controlling the process. - Working Environment Stress Load ... etc (these are more about working conditions, maybe not needed) - Organizational Impact ... - Supervisory Responsibility ... - Physical Demands ... - Environmental Conditions ... Many of these are not typical sections but details. We need to preserve ALL substantive information. So we need to include them somewhere. The allowed headings are limited; we can put details under appropriate sections like Responsibilities, Requirements, Skills, etc. We must not invent headings not allowed. So we need to map all info into those sections. Let's list all substantive info blocks: 1. Primary Job Role description (first paragraph) - duties/responsibilities. 2. List of duties: "Wears proper personal protective equipment. Attends and successfully completes required technician training classes. Maintains high awareness of applicable technical changes in the industry. Maintains necessary set of tools required for job performance to diagnose, disassemble and assemble components to manufacturer’s specifications. Diagnose and perform designated repairs on customer or company owned equipment including, but not limited to, mechanical, electrical, hydraulic troubleshooting, maintenance and repairs Works in a neat and orderly fashion, constantly looking for ways of improving the methods of work, work area, and safety standards. Inspects components to ensure maximum parts are being reused to control repair costs. Completes required documentation utilizing appropriate software to document repairs performed on equipment, and accounting for repair times. Monitors job expenses versus repair estimates and ensures that the supervisor is aware of any cost over run, prior to the job being completed. Approaches work in a positive manner and maintains conduct that is supportive of the work Team. Contributes to Team efforts by accomplishing tasks on time while maintaining safety and quality expectations. Trains and/or mentors others in department. Performs other duties as assigned." That's a bunch of responsibilities. 3. Essential Job Competencies with subpoints: - Safety: fully supports, encourages and follows safe work behavior, and considers safety of paramount importance in the workplace. - Job Specific Skills: Demonstrates the required depth and mastery of knowledge and skill associated with the job as identified in the Learning Management System (LMS) and other applicable sources. Demonstrates the effective application of the job specific knowledge, skills and ability required to resolve job related challenges in the workplace. Refer to job specific training requirements for the job identified in the LMS. - Communication: Uses active listening skills, conveying information with the appropriate medium that is clear and easily understood. Uses feedback to verify effective and accurate communication has occurred. Ensures that others having a need to know are kept informed about developments, progress, problems and plans through consistent, effective communication. Avoids surprises. - Information Gathering: Checks all appropriate sources in identifying the information needed for analysis and decision making. Uses skillful methods in obtaining high quality relevant information. Checks work to ensure accuracy and completeness. Compares observations or finished work to what is expected to find inconsistencies. Clearly documents sources, and organizes the information according to the research needs. - Takes Initiative: Takes appropriate action to resolve issues without requiring direction. Seeks out others involved in a situation to learn their perspectives. Makes difficult decisions in a timely manner. Is willing to make decisions in difficult or ambiguous situations, when time is critical. Assertive in a group when it is necessary to facilitate change, overcome an impasse, face issues, or ensure that decisions are made. - Results Oriented: Has a strong sense of urgency and commitment to achieve desired results in the face of obstacles and frustrations. Remains focused, does not get bogged down in unnecessary detail. Identifies and utilizes the most efficient methods to successfully achieve tasks on time despite unforeseen events. Driven, maintains a sense of urgency and adjusts schedules as needed to achieve without sacrificing quality of work. - Fiscal Accountability: Follows all fiscal regulations, standards and control procedures when committing fiscal resources or processing financial transactions. Responsibly allocates and accounts for the use of fiscal resources, weighing alternatives and their benefits. Monitors budget usage and ensures critical costs are covered. Seeks ways to reduce costs. - Adaptability: Adapts to changing business needs, conditions, and work responsibilities. Adapts approach, goals, and methods to achieve solutions and results in dynamic situations. Recovers quickly from setbacks, and finds alternative ways to reach goals or targets. Open to different and new ways of doing things; willing to modify one's preferred way of doing things. - Credibility: Demonstrated concern to be responsible, reliable, and trustworthy. Maintains commitments. Respects the confidentiality of information or concerns shared by others. Is honest and forthright with people. Takes personal responsibility for the quality and timeliness of work. Punctual, follows instructions, policies, and procedures. - Personal Development: Takes responsibility for personal learning and development by acquiring and refining technical and professional skills needed in job related areas. Obtains developmental opportunities proactively. Actively seeks and embraces growth opportunities. 4. Company background: In 1962... etc. This is about the company, not role. Could be placed under "About the role"? Might be considered "About the role" but it's about company. However we have no other heading for company info. We could include it under "About the role" as contextual info about the employer. The instruction: "Use

for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule)." So About the role is a heading we can use. It could contain a brief description of the role and maybe company info. We'll include company background there. 5. Education And Experience: Formal Education, Experience, Credentials, Not Required But Highly Desired Criteria, Updating of Knowledge, Responsibility for Change..., Problem Solving, Creativity, Autonomy, More emphasis..., Working Environment Stress Load, Organizational Impact, Supervisory Responsibility, Physical Demands, Environmental Conditions. Many of these are not typical but we need to preserve them. We could put them under Requirements (education/experience) and maybe Skills (some). But we need to avoid losing info. We could create sub-sections within

or

    as needed. We must not create headings beyond the allowed list. So we can only use those eight headings. We'll need to fit all info under them. Let's map: - About the role: company overview + maybe brief role summary. - Responsibilities: the detailed duty list (primary job role and bullet list). - Requirements: education, experience, credentials (high school/GED, 3-4 years, completed training curriculum to be designated Tech II, ability to comprehend/communicate). Also maybe "Not Required But Highly Desired Criteria" could go under Qualifications? But we have Qualifications heading. Let's use Qualifications for "Not Required But Highly Desired Criteria" and maybe "Updating of Knowledge" etc. - Skills: the Essential Job Competencies (Safety, Job Specific Skills, Communication, Information Gathering, Takes Initiative, Results Oriented, Fiscal Accountability, Adaptability, Credibility, Personal Development). Also maybe problem solving, creativity, autonomy etc could be part of Skills. - Benefits: none -> omit. - Pay: none -> omit. - Schedule: work schedule info. We also have Working Environment Stress Load, Organizational Impact, Supervisory Responsibility, Physical Demands, Environmental Conditions. These are not covered by above headings. Could we put them under Requirements? They are not exactly requirements but job details. Could we put them under About the role? Maybe we can add a paragraph about working conditions under About the role. But we need to preserve all info. We could include them under Responsibilities? Not really. Perhaps we can add them under Skills? Not appropriate. We could create a section "Requirements" and include all those details as list items under it, even if they are not strictly requirements. The instruction: "Prefer a few substantive sections over many thin ones." So we can have a Requirements section that includes education, experience, credentials, plus other job details like problem solving, creativity, autonomy, working environment, physical demands, etc. That would preserve all info. Similarly, Skills section can include the Essential Job Competencies. Qualifications can include Not Required But Highly Desired Criteria and Updating of Knowledge. Let's decide: About the role: company background + maybe a brief summary of role (the

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