The General and Operations Manager designs operational strategies, oversees financial performance, manages HR, and ensures cross-departmental collaboration to enhance productivity and compliance.
A General and Operations Manager (GOM) is the "architect" of a company’s daily productivity. While an executive sets the vision, the GOM builds the systems to achieve it. They oversee multiple departments—from HR and supply chain to sales and finance—ensuring the entire machine runs smoothly and profitably.
Core Roles & Responsibilities
- Operational Strategy: Designing and implementing departmental policies and workflows to improve efficiency and reduce waste.
- Financial Oversight: Managing budgets, reviewing financial statements, and controlling costs to ensure the company hits its Profit and Loss (P&L) targets.
- Supply Chain & Logistics: Overseeing the procurement of raw materials, managing inventory levels, and coordinating with vendors to prevent production bottlenecks.
- Human Resources Management: Leading the recruitment, training, and performance evaluation of staff, while fostering a productive company culture.
- Cross-Functional Leadership: Serving as the bridge between different departments (e.g., ensuring Marketing and Production are aligned on a new product launch).
- Quality Control & Compliance: Ensuring all products or services meet company standards and comply with safety and legal regulations, such as OSHA or ISO 9001.
- Resource Allocation: Deciding how to distribute personnel, equipment, and technology to maximize output without burning out the team.
- Process Automation: Identifying manual tasks that can be streamlined using tools like ERP Systems or Project Management Software.
Essential Skills & Qualifications
- Critical Thinking: The ability to analyze data (KPIs) to identify the root cause of a slowdown and fix it quickly.
- Leadership: Strong interpersonal skills to manage diverse teams and resolve internal conflicts.
- Technical Savvy: Proficiency in business software like Microsoft Dynamics 365 or SAP.
- Education: Usually requires a Bachelor’s or Master’s in Business Administration (MBA).
Top Skills
Erp Systems
Microsoft Dynamics 365
Project Management Software
SAP
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What you need to know about the Los Angeles Tech Scene
Los Angeles is a global leader in entertainment, so it’s no surprise that many of the biggest players in streaming, digital media and game development call the city home. But the city boasts plenty of non-entertainment innovation as well, with tech companies spanning verticals like AI, fintech, e-commerce and biotech. With major universities like Caltech, UCLA, USC and the nearby UC Irvine, the city has a steady supply of top-flight tech and engineering talent — not counting the graduates flocking to Los Angeles from across the world to enjoy its beaches, culture and year-round temperate climate.
Key Facts About Los Angeles Tech
- Number of Tech Workers: 375,800; 5.5% of overall workforce (2024 CompTIA survey)
- Major Tech Employers: Snap, Netflix, SpaceX, Disney, Google
- Key Industries: Artificial intelligence, adtech, media, software, game development
- Funding Landscape: $11.6 billion in venture capital funding in 2024 (Pitchbook)
- Notable Investors: Strong Ventures, Fifth Wall, Upfront Ventures, Mucker Capital, Kittyhawk Ventures
- Research Centers and Universities: California Institute of Technology, UCLA, University of Southern California, UC Irvine, Pepperdine, California Institute for Immunology and Immunotherapy, Center for Quantum Science and Engineering


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