Mail processing jobs
Mail processing jobs involve handling and processing mail, packages, and other postal materials. Here are some examples of mail processing jobs:
- Mail Processor: Sorts and processes mail, packages, and other postal materials according to destination and priority.
- Mail Handler: Handles and processes mail, packages, and other postal materials, including sorting, scanning, and tracking.
- Package Handler: Sorts and processes packages, including checking for damage, labeling, and preparing for delivery.
- Mail Sorter: Sorts mail and packages by zip code, street address, or other criteria to ensure efficient delivery.
- Automated Processing Machine Operator: Operates machines that sort, scan, and process mail and packages.
- Mailroom Clerk: Assists with mail processing, including sorting, scanning, and tracking, as well as performing administrative tasks.
- Postal Clerk: Performs a variety of tasks, including mail processing, customer service, and sales.
- Delivery Driver: Delivers mail and packages to customers, often using a vehicle.
- Mail Carrier: Delivers mail and packages to customers on foot or by vehicle.
- Post Office Clerk: Assists with mail processing, customer service, and sales at a post office location.
Some common skills and qualifications for mail processing jobs include:
- Ability to lift and carry heavy packages (up to 70 pounds)
- Attention to detail and ability to accurately sort and process mail
- Basic math skills and ability to use a calculator
- Ability to work in a fast-paced environment with frequent deadlines
- Good communication and customer service skills
- Ability to work in a team environment
- Basic computer skills and familiarity with mail processing software
Mail processing jobs are often available at post offices, mail centers, and logistics companies. Some employers may require a high school diploma or equivalent, while others may require specialized training or certifications.