Occupation
Operator
Operators run equipment, systems, or processes in industrial, manufacturing, or infrastructure settings, translating instructions and blueprints into precise output while monitoring for quality and safety issues. The work varies widely—from tending production machinery to overseeing control rooms managing power plants, explosives facilities, or oil and gas operations—and typically involves hands-on setup and adjustment, real-time monitoring with software tools like SCADA systems, and shift work in safety-critical environments. The role suits detail-oriented individuals comfortable with repetitive tasks, technical troubleshooting, and working within strict procedural and safety requirements, often starting at entry level and advancing with experience and specialized certifications.
How much does an Operator make?
Too few Operator postings state pay to publish a median yet: 1 of 3 open roles does, and we wait for 25.
Who is hiring for Operator roles?
3 open Operator roles from 3 employers.
From employers’ own postings, as of.
Operator in the job market
Last checked October 28, 2026
- Open roles
- 3
- Employers
- 3
- Median pay
- —
- Disclose pay
- —
on Career App right now
hiring for it
not enough disclosed
of these roles
Open Operator roles (3)
Operator
Jabil
Devens, MA
Listed on Jabil’s careers site · Apply there ↗
Operator
Continental Resources
Midland, TX
This role oversees the daily operations and maintenance of oil and gas wells, including production monitoring, equipment checks, and site upkeep. It suits someone comfortable with physical fieldwork, early mornings or nights, and taking responsibility for facility performance across a lease.
Listed on Continental Resources’s careers site · Apply there ↗
Energetics Operator II
Voyager
Pueblo, CO · $24 / hour
This role involves operating production equipment in an explosives manufacturing facility, with responsibility for meeting quality and throughput targets while mentoring junior operators. It suits experienced production operators who can work independently in a safety-critical, hazardous environment and are willing to obtain federal explosives licenses.
Listed on Voyager’s careers site · Apply there ↗